Pakistan

The crescent stands for the bright future and five corners of the star are for five pillars of Islam i.e Tauheed, Salat , Fasting, Zakat and Hajj

It is know officially as an Islamic economic system which combines some elements of a capitalist system (opening for private enterprise) with a socialist one in which still there is a strict control of the government in important economic sectors.

Greater India (which included modern day India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Burma, Bhutan & Sri Lanka) was part of the British empire and at the end of the second world war Great Britain had huge labour shortages, so they invited people from the former colonies to come and fill the huge holes in the workforce. There was a lot of poverty in the newly formed states of India and Pakistan, so naturally a fair number of people took up the offer to come and work in the UK.

The mixed economy is the name given to the economy of Pakistan. The economy of Pakistan is the 44th largest in the world in terms of the nominal GDP and the 26th largest in terms of the purchasing power parity.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_of_the_IAF 110 Sukhoi SU-30MKI 39 Mirage-2000 56 MiG-29 130 MiG-27 226 MiG-21 110 SEPECAT Jaguar ---------------------------------------------------- 615 total, it seems.

Karachi is the financial and commercial capital of Pakistan. In line with its status as a major port and the country's largest metropolis, it accounts for a lion's share of Pakistan's revenue generation. According to the Federal Board of Revenue's 2006-2007 year book tax and customs units in Karachi was responsible for 46.75% of direct taxes, 33.65% of federal excise tax, and 23.38% of domestic sales tax[22]. Karachi also accounts for 75.14% of customs duty and 79% of sales tax on imports[22]. Therefore, Karachi generates a significant 53.38% of the total collections of the Federal Board of Revenue, out of which 53.33% are customs duty and sales tax on imports[22] (Note: Revenue collected from Karachi includes revenue from some other areas since the Large Tax Unit (LTU) Karachi and Regional Tax Offices (RTOs) Karachi, Hyderabad, Sukkur & Quetta cover the entire province of Sindh and Baluchistan[22]). Karachi produces about 30 percent of value added in large scale manufacturing[23] and 55% of the GDP of Pakistan[citation needed]. In February 2007, the World Bank identified Karachi as the most business-friendly city in Pakistan[24]. Karachi is the nerve center of Pakistan's economy. The economic stagnation due to political anarchy, ethnic strife and resultant military operation during late 80s and 90s led to efflux of industry from Karachi. Despite this severe shock, Karachi claims the highest per capita income in South Asia, with a GDP per capita greater than $8,000 today.[citation needed] Most of Pakistan's public and private banks are headquartered on Karachi's I.I. Chundrigar Road, while most major foreign multinational corporations operating in Pakistan have their headquarters in Karachi. The Karachi Stock Exchange is the largest stock exchange in Pakistan, and is considered by many economists to be one of the prime reasons for Pakistan's 8% GDP growth across 2005.[25] During the 1960s, Karachi was seen as an economic role model around the world, and there was much praise for the way its economy was progressing. Many countries sought to emulate Pakistan's economic planning strategy and one of them, South Korea, copied the city's second "Five-Year Plan" and World Financial Centre in Seoul is designed and modeled after Karachi.[26][27]. Recently, Karachi has seen an expansion of information and communications technology and electronic media and has become the software outsourcing hub of Pakistan. Call centers for foreign companies have been targeted as a significant area of growth, with the government making efforts to reduce taxes by as much as 10% in order to gain foreign investments in the IT sector[28][29]. Many of Pakistan's independent television and radio channels are based in Karachi including world popular Business Plus, GEO TV, KTN,[30] Sindh TV,[31] CNBC Pakistan, TV One, ARY Digital, Indus Television Network and Dawn News as well as several local stations. Karachi has several large industrial zones such as SITE, Korangi, Northern Bypass Industrial Zone, Bin Qasim and North Karachi located on the fringes of the main city.[32] The primary areas are textiles, pharmaceuticals, steel, and automobiles. In addition, Karachi has a vibrant cottage industry and there is a rapidly flourishing Free Zone with an annual growth rate of nearly 6.5%. The Karachi Expo Centre hosts many regional and international exhibitions[33]. There are many development projects proposed, approved and under construction in Karachi. Among projects of note, Emaar Properties is proposing to invest $43bn (£22.8bn) in Karachi to develop Bundal Island, which is a 12,000 acre (49 km²) island just off the coast of Karachi.[34] The Karachi Port Trust is planning a Rs. 20 billion, 1,947 feet (593 m) high Port Tower Complex on the Clifton shoreline.[35][36] It will comprise a hotel, a shopping center, an exhibition center and a revolving restaurant with a viewing gallery offering a panoramic view of the coastline and the city. Karachi is the financial and commercial capital of Pakistan. In line with its status as a major port and the country's largest metropolis, it accounts for a lion's share of Pakistan's revenue generation. According to the Federal Board of Revenue's 2006-2007 year book tax and customs units in Karachi was responsible for 46.75% of direct taxes, 33.65% of federal excise tax, and 23.38% of domestic sales tax[22]. Karachi also accounts for 75.14% of customs duty and 79% of sales tax on imports[22]. Therefore, Karachi generates a significant 53.38% of the total collections of the Federal Board of Revenue, out of which 53.33% are customs duty and sales tax on imports[22] (Note: Revenue collected from Karachi includes revenue from some other areas since the Large Tax Unit (LTU) Karachi and Regional Tax Offices (RTOs) Karachi, Hyderabad, Sukkur & Quetta cover the entire province of Sindh and Baluchistan[22]). Karachi produces about 30 percent of value added in large scale manufacturing[23] and 55% of the GDP of Pakistan[citation needed]. In February 2007, the World Bank identified Karachi as the most business-friendly city in Pakistan[24]. Karachi is the nerve center of Pakistan's economy. The economic stagnation due to political anarchy, ethnic strife and resultant military operation during late 80s and 90s led to efflux of industry from Karachi. Despite this severe shock, Karachi claims the highest per capita income in South Asia, with a GDP per capita greater than $8,000 today.[citation needed] Most of Pakistan's public and private banks are headquartered on Karachi's I.I. Chundrigar Road, while most major foreign multinational corporations operating in Pakistan have their headquarters in Karachi. The Karachi Stock Exchange is the largest stock exchange in Pakistan, and is considered by many economists to be one of the prime reasons for Pakistan's 8% GDP growth across 2005.[25] During the 1960s, Karachi was seen as an economic role model around the world, and there was much praise for the way its economy was progressing. Many countries sought to emulate Pakistan's economic planning strategy and one of them, South Korea, copied the city's second "Five-Year Plan" and World Financial Centre in Seoul is designed and modeled after Karachi.[26][27]. Recently, Karachi has seen an expansion of information and communications technology and electronic media and has become the software outsourcing hub of Pakistan. Call centers for foreign companies have been targeted as a significant area of growth, with the government making efforts to reduce taxes by as much as 10% in order to gain foreign investments in the IT sector[28][29]. Many of Pakistan's independent television and radio channels are based in Karachi including world popular Business Plus, GEO TV, KTN,[30] Sindh TV,[31] CNBC Pakistan, TV One, ARY Digital, Indus Television Network and Dawn News as well as several local stations. Karachi has several large industrial zones such as SITE, Korangi, Northern Bypass Industrial Zone, Bin Qasim and North Karachi located on the fringes of the main city.[32] The primary areas are textiles, pharmaceuticals, steel, and automobiles. In addition, Karachi has a vibrant cottage industry and there is a rapidly flourishing Free Zone with an annual growth rate of nearly 6.5%. The Karachi Expo Centre hosts many regional and international exhibitions[33]. There are many development projects proposed, approved and under construction in Karachi. Among projects of note, Emaar Properties is proposing to invest $43bn (£22.8bn) in Karachi to develop Bundal Island, which is a 12,000 acre (49 km²) island just off the coast of Karachi.[34] The Karachi Port Trust is planning a Rs. 20 billion, 1,947 feet (593 m) high Port Tower Complex on the Clifton shoreline.[35][36] It will comprise a hotel, a shopping center, an exhibition center and a revolving restaurant with a viewing gallery offering a panoramic view of the coastline and the city.

money sent by ex-patriate Pakistanis living and/or working abroad

Equal treatment to all, no to tax-evaders, network of industries in cities as well as in rural areas, control on population-explosion, strict law and order, decrease in stat-expenditures, proper accountability, end to favourtism & nepotism and equal employment opportunities can boost the economy of Pakistan.

Aleem Abbasi

Tando Muhammad Khan..

They both claim certain territories in Kashmir that are currently held by the other country. It has partially to do with unsettled disputes from the time of the partitioning at the end of British...

Pakistani people eat spicier foods. British food is similar to American food. Pakistan is in Asia and Great Britain is in the United Kingdom (Europe). They have totally different flags (check on Google images).

it would be mt. Everest

Reason: Lack of Patient nurturing of political systems and institutions.

Brief History of Democracy in Pakistan:

1. 1947 - Independence (immediately indulged in war with India)

2. 1956 - 1st Constitution framed (took 9 long years)

3. 1956 - 1st era of democracy

4. 1958 - DEMOCRACY SUSPENDED - 1st military coup - Ayub Khan

5. 1962 - 2nd Constitution framed

6. 1972 - 2nd era of democracy

7. 1973 - 3rd Constitution framed

8. 1977 - DEMOCRACY SUSPENDED - 2nd military coup - Zial ul Haq

9. 1988 - 3rd era of democracy

10. 1999 - DEMOCRACY SUSPENDED - 3rd military coup - Pervez Musharraf

11. 2008 - 4th era of democracy - present -

12. 2010 - wikileaks suggest the current government is under military influence

As I said, it takes time for ANY government to "evolve" to an effective one - this law holds for any nation.

One thing common to ALL successful nations is that they would have had a stable government for an extended period of time - whatever the system might be.

short answer: religion. Long answer: When the British gave up India they made sure that there would continue to be fighting in that part of the world by opting for partition. Every local government of the Indian subcontinent had existed for centuries with Moslems and Hindus and Christians and Parsis in harmony and peace, but the British saw that if they partitioned India into two separate countriesand forced them to divide by religion, they could cause decades of enmity as revenge for the various mutinies and the Indians insistence on independence.

Postal codes are for cities not for blocks .

The current Chief Minister of Sindh is Syed Qaim Ali Shah. He took his charge in 2008 and he tenure would end in 2013. Syed Qaim Ali Shah has served as Chief Minister SIndh before in 1988.

It is a Muslim country because majority of its people are Muslims.

If the question is asking historically, the earliest Indus River Valley inhabitants were polytheists and the conquest of their civilization by the Aryans of the Caucasus Mountains in 15th century BCE and led to the creation of the Hindu Sacred Texts and the religion of Hinduism. Hinduism prevailed as the religion in what would become Pakistan until the Umayyad Caliphate conquered the province of Sindh and introduced Islam to the region in the 700s C.E. Over the next 1100 years, a parade of different Hindu and Islamic Empires ruled over parts of the Indian subcontinent so that by the 1930s, the Indian Subcontinent (British Colonial India) was roughly one-third Muslim and two-thirds Hindu with the primary concentration of Muslims where Pakistan and Bangladesh are today.

Muslim leaders in British India, like Muhammad Ali Jinnah, were afraid that should India become independent it would be a Hindu-dominated state that would actively perscute its Muslim citizens. As a result, they proposed that an Islamic State of Pakistan would be created in the areas where Muslims were most densely concentrated and the rest would belong to an independent India. While leaders like Gandhi disagreed, the Indian Hindus, like Jawaharlal Nehru accepted the partition. As a result Pakistan came into existence as an Islamic State, in the sense that it was for Muslims as a constituency/ethncity, not a religion. However, with the presidency of Zia ul-Haq, Pakistan has become more Islamist, incorporating parts of Shari'a into Pakistan's legal tradition.

State bank of Pakistan issus T-bills for the in-take of money

What is zip or postal code surjani town of karachi ?

The postal code of Mianwali is 42200 ..improved by M Mehtab Alam Khan Niazi Ballokhel, Mianwali

The Supreme Court is the highest power court in any country. This court may contain a bench of any number of judges and this bench is lead by one judge of all....that is the Chief Justice. In Pakistan there is a Bench of 15 lead by 1. These judges are supposed to solve the matters upon country level, they can take personal notice to any matter which could involve an individual. Most of the times chief justice puts them to make decisions together& he leads them. Matters of national interest could also be taken to notice by these judges.

I believe it's 21!

If not, 16-17 with parents consent, and 18+ without consent ;)

Alice Paul was the leader of the National Woman's Party. Lucy Burns worked along side with Alice Paul.

So far 14 presidents have lead Pakistan and their names are as under:

1. Iskander Mirza

2. Ayub Khan

3. Yahya Khan

4. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto

5. Fazal Ilahi Chaudhry

6. Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq

7. Ghulam Ishaq Khan

8. Wasim Sajjad (Served as an Acting President)

9. Farooq Leghari

10. Wasim Sajjad (Served as an Acting President)

11. Muhammad Rafiq Tarar

12. Pervez Musharraf

13. Muhammad Mian Soomro (Served as Acting President)

14. Asif Ali Zardari (Current)

Yes. If you were settled in UK at the time of birth, he or she can. Otherwise, if you become settled in UK before he or she turns 18 years old, he or she can. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_nationality_law#British_citizenship_by_birth_in_the_United_Kingdom