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I have found many links giving below information but they all seem copy pasted from each other and even on wiki.
Can somebody verify this through a cited source ?
Pakistan’s role in the Independence of Morocco
In 1952 when Morocco was under French rule and they were fighting for their independence, Sultan Mohammed V of Morocco sent Ahmed Balafrej to US to address UN Security Council. However, French delegates did not allow him to speak saying that because Morocco was a French colony therefore, Ahmed Bulferg being subject of France can not speak at the UN forum. At this humiliation of Ahmed Balafrej by French, Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Zafarullah Khan immediately got Pakistani embassy at US opened at night and offered Ahmed Balafrej Pakistani nationality and issued him Pakistani Passport due which on the next day he was able to address the UN Security council as Pakistani citizen in favour of Morocco. This gave great boost to the Moroccan independence movement internationally and back at home
Finally when Morocco became independent in 1956, Sultan Muhammad V appointed Ahmed Bulferg as Prime Minister of Morocco and he used to hang his framed Pakistani Passport in his office and used to proudly tell all the visitors the role that passport played in the independence of Morocco.
We need a Pakistan based social media platform. Come on all you whiz kids on PdF, do something yar.PESHAWAR: Mardans 18-year-old Shahzad has developed a social networking portal that does not require an internet connection Smile SMS. The SMS-based social networking service enables users to gather local and international information on their phones, free of cost, without using the internet.
IT-savvy Shahzad has been into developing programmes and websites ever since he was in grade six. This hobby transformed into passion and helped him achieve a lot at a very young age.
Sajjad Khan, one of the users of the service said that in his village, hundreds of students dont have internet access to use this service. This is the first time that such a service has been launched in K-P. It is benefitting a lot of people, said Khan.
Social networking redefined: Mardan boy develops SMS-based portal – The Express Tribune
I'm sure I'm sure all the young boys in the neighborhood want to eat french fries all of a sudden and I'm sure she's getting a lot of customers.
Karachi's 18-year-old girl runs french fries stall to support her family.
18-year-old Atufa is breaking barriers by running her own French fries stall in Karachi's Orangi to make ends meet for her family of four. With her unwavering determination, she's not only supporting her family but also inspiring others.
@ThunderCat
But this was what I was talking about earlier, she wouldn't be breaking barriers in Turkey, she would be just another girl in the workplace. All the women are very much integrated into the economy. There are even more women in the universities so that a lot of the time wife is better educated and makes more money than the husband.
Turkish women have A LOT to thank Atatürk for.
This is also Pakistan:She's nothing uncommon in Pakistan. Women work jobs to survive.
Also depends on where in Turkey. Rural Turks don't live like that and are quite conservative and patriarchal. Likewise for Pakistan, Pakistanis have a lot to thank Jinnah and the Pakistan Independence movement for. It was probably the reason we have plenty of women in our government and were the first Muslim country to have a woman Prime Minister and first woman Army Major.
However, the situation of rural class Pakistanis women is different and much more conservative. This is less to do with country and more to do with urbanization and socioeconomic class. Look at the females in this video for example. They're from the urban upper class of Pakistan:
Now compare it to the conservative lifestyle of rural Turkish women:
First one, if you're a receptionist, you'll wear what they want you to wear. If it doesn't suit you, don't take the job.This is also Pakistan:
Shafaq Hasnain – one of Noor’s closest friends – remembers meeting her in January for lunch and being told that she wanted to end her friendship with Zahir. “She felt that it couldn’t work out because she was such a strong believer, and he was an atheist who didn’t believe in anything.”
The path to justice | Political Economy | thenews.com.pk
The story of Noor Mukadam’s murder is gradually revealing all that is wrong with societywww.thenews.com.pk
They also work their butts off, in the fields, herding animals etc. Rural life is tough life man. But of course, every village is different both culturally and economically.Also depends on where in Turkey. Rural Turks don't live like that and are quite conservative and patriarchal.
Cities really have character. so I would compare cities to cities. It's where most population live anyway.
Please give specific examples so that I can measure your knowledge on this subject. Because the 'majority' of Anatolia is much more comfortable for women than the suburbs and peripheral towns of western metropolises. The real problem is in the cities. Patriarchy is a cultural phenomenon regardless of region in the country. Let's discuss where and how much this restricts women's lives.Exactly, which is why it's incorrect to compare conservative lower income Pakistanis to urban upper class Turks. It's comparing apples and oranges.
I've seen Turks online claiming other muslim countries are patriarchal and not free for women while Turkey gives freedom for women. That is incorrect.
The urban areas of Turkey are liberal and women's life is casual. But in rural it's conservative like most other countries. Likewise for Pakistan. Life in urban/suburban upper class areas are liberal for women.
But in lower income and rural areas, it's mostly patriarchal.
Pakistan is the first country in the Islamic world to have had a female Prime Minister. Her name was Benazir Bhutto twice elected.But this was what I was talking about earlier, she wouldn't be breaking barriers in Turkey, she would be just another girl in the workplace. All the women are very much integrated into the economy. There are even more women in the universities so that a lot of the time wife is better educated and makes more money than the husband.
Turkish women have A LOT to thank Atatürk for.