insight-out
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You expect too little.You expect too much from Pakistani khopri
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You expect too little.You expect too much from Pakistani khopri
I wish i am wrongYou expect too little.
they will never think outside of boxCan anyone tell me, are we planting any Palm trees, Olive trees, or any other fruit bearing trees, that could also help the economy?
Mate, Pakistani khopri is one of the best in the world, the only thing that has held us back is the security paradigm of the country post 80's and the successive incompitent regimes as the direct result of it, pre 80's we were the fastest growing economies in the world and well ahead of anyone in the region, even China.You expect too much from Pakistani khopri
A good initiative at least in the KPK province due to more rain the benefits are visible and some extent also in Punjab, need greater effort in Sindh/Balochistan
This is massive change
We import Palm oil from Malaysia, should we plant these trees, we can become net exporters.
Was*Mate, Pakistani khopri is one of the best in the world, the only thing that has held us back is the security paradigm of the country post 80's and the successive incompitent regimes as the direct result of it, pre 80's we were the fastest growing economies in the world and well ahead of anyone in the region, even China.
There is no "was" or "is", its lack of a viable envoirment.Was*
I get your sarcasmPotis with their fake photos lol Are you blind?
Partially yes, But dedication, Motivation and vision is where we fall short, Despite the world being more connected and interlinked than ever beforeThere is no "was" or "is", its lack of a viable envoirment.
Although we Pakistanis plant trees, there is no maintenance. The Germans have been celebrating national festival of trees since 1952. In Israel, the Jewish calendar has set aside the 19th day of January as festival of the trees. In Japan, the national tree festival is celebrated in the first week of April, known as ‘Greening Week’. This programme is undertaken with great zeal. Sweden has already plentiful of forests and the ‘Week of Forest’ is celebrated to remind people of their obligation to the spread of forest. Similarly, India annually celebrates a tree festival called ‘Vana Mahot Sava’ on a very large scale. Although in Pakistan our forest department is doing its best to spread greenery, this dream of a ‘Green Pakistan’ can come true only when all segments of society — NGOs, activists, and the forest department — join hands to make this campaign a success. Japan has 63pc of its area under trees, Sweden 53pc and India 22pc, Pakistan has only five per cent area under forest. The Chinese after suffering greatly on this count started planting trees in 1957. Then ‘Great Green Wall’ which is a huge shelter belt extending over 1.6m hectares serving as a barrier against the Gobi desert. This is an eye-opener for Pakistan.
Pine tree saplings being brought to Islamabad for planting in order to make Islamabad the 'City of Pines'