Warning: Stick with the topic otherwise don't reply.Who wants to bet me this dude is a man/boy/male in disguise, probably an existing member, and has chosen a female name to post such topics and attract th*rki's attention
@OP: yeah I think there should be equal rights for the women but in accordance with the cultural and Islamic boundaries defined by Holy Quran and our prophet Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH).
I don't support the vulgarity on the name of freedom which is pretty common these days among our women, we are getting more western and have forgotten our real roles and values.
its not the responsibility of the government, its the responsibility of the women's family to encourage her to do work.If you take Abbys example, you will see that there are a lot more women compared to men in medical colleges but when it comes to practice, there are a lot more men than women just because most women get married and never work again.Considering the current economic conditions of Pakistan, it is extremely important for women to work but the only other people who can help in this regard are the religious scholars but they are strictly against it.The government needs to encourage maximum female participation in the labor force. Pakistan does not have oil or other huge natural resources relative to our massive population, so we can never become a developed country without the participation of women. Also, there is the saying that 'educate a man, you educate an individual. Educate a girl, you educate a family'.
dude Pakistan has some of the richest mineral deposits in the world including oil!The government needs to encourage maximum female participation in the labor force. Pakistan does not have oil or other huge natural resources relative to our massive population, so we can never become a developed country without the participation of women. Also, there is the saying that 'educate a man, you educate an individual. Educate a girl, you educate a family'.
You know what I hate, women Abuses will lead to ban and whine about how they dont get equal rights, but when you're in a bank queue, they always get to be the first in line even if they came last! Similarly in all other cases like this its always 'baji pehle ap a jaen'. Another example is when some idiotic female driver crashes, no one creates a fuss because it's a 'woman'! Equal rights my ass!
It is the government's responsibility to encourage a change in the mindset of the nation. The government can effectively change mindsets by giving economic incentives to women workers, making laws that increase women's participation in the labor force etc. There are many examples of government's forcing change in their countries through legislation and policy.its not the responsibility of the government, its the responsibility of the women's family to encourage her to do work.If you take Abbys example, you will see that there are a lot more women compared to men in medical colleges but when it comes to practice, there are a lot more men than women just because most women get married and never work again.Considering the current economic conditions of Pakistan, it is extremely important for women to work but the only other people who can help in this regard are the religious scholars but they are strictly against it.
This is why I said relative to population. Canada and Australia have natural resources, but their population is much smaller than Pakistan. We are an overpopulated country, which is why we are poor. We are an agricultural country instead of an advanced industrial economy. We do not have much oil, if any. The amount of proven oil reserves is quite small. The Arab countries can live with wealth despite their women not participating much at the office because they have oil.dude Pakistan has some of the richest mineral deposits in the world including oil!
You are saying this, and I hear a lot of people saying this. Then these same people regularly watch Bollywood films and love songs such as Sheila ki Jawani, Munni Badnaam Hui etc. They worship Indian culture, and talk about women remaining within religious boundaries. I've never seen a country as confused and hypocritical as Pakistan.I just think that in a society men and women both should feel free to pursue their goals and both should know and keep in mind the social, moral and religious boundaries and norms. Keep one thing in mind, the drum beaters of women empowerment (westerners) themselves have so many issues with their society just because they lack the social boundaries to keep everyone in his/her role. So i say yes feel free to do what you want but remember your obligations to your family, society, religion and yourself
This does not happen in western countries. Everything there is irrelevant to your gender.You know what I hate, women Abuses will lead to ban and whine about how they dont get equal rights, but when you're in a bank queue, they always get to be the first in line even if they came last! Similarly in all other cases like this its always 'baji pehle ap a jaen'. Another example is when some idiotic female driver crashes, no one creates a fuss because it's a 'woman'! Equal rights my ass!
170 + countries where Steam sells but PSN doesn't will lose access unless they use VPNfaraany3k said:I have heard that it is now unplayable in countries which do not support handful of third world countries not recognized by Sony like Pakistan. Steam is a true global platform.Then they cry that console gaming is dying.
You reap what you sow. This is what happens when you take away choice from consumers. Even with 88% split going to developers, they can't recoup costs. Meanwhile, Helldivers 2 is a massive hit for Sony thanks in big part to Steam.iampasha said:Alan wake 2 is yet to recover it's development costs. Due to no physical release and no steam launch.