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  Freedom of Expression, a Fundamental Human Right Freedom of expression is a fundamental human right, enshrined in Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. But around the world, there are governments and those wielding power who find many ways to obstruct it. They impose high taxes on newsprint, making newspapers so expensive that people can't afford to buy them. Independent radio and TV stations are forced off the air if they criticize Government policy. The censors are also active in cyberspace, restricting Internet and new media use. Some journalists risk intimidation, detention, and even their lives, simply for exercising their right to seek, receive and impart information and ideas, through any media, regardless of frontiers. Last year, UNESCO condemned the killing of 77 journalists. These were not high-profile war correspondents, killed in the heat of battle. Most of them worked for small, local publications in peacetime. They were killed for attempting to ex...

Water Pollution Water pollutants may cause disease or act as poisons. Bacteria and parasites in poorly treated sewage may enter drinking water supplies and cause digestive problems such as cholera and diarrhea. Hazardous chemicals, pesticides, and herbicides from industries, farms, homes, and golf courses can cause acute toxicity and immediate death, or chronic toxicity that can lead to neurological problems or cancers. Many water pollutants enter our bodies when we use water for drinking and food preparation. The pollutants enter the digestive tract. From there, they can reach other organs in the body and cause various illnesses. Chemicals come in contact with the skin from washing clothes, or from swimming in polluted water and may lead to skin irritations. Hazardous chemicals in water systems can also affect the animals and plants which live there. Sometimes these organisms will survive with the chemicals in their systems, only to be eaten by humans who may then become mildly ill or...

Causes and Consequences of Unemployment in Pakistan: Unemployment is the most challenging issue in Pakistan. The problem lies around the globe as a most challenging issue. Moreover, the causes and consequences of unemployment in Pakistan can be found in the country’s educational system which provides fewer skills and technical exposure. The other major cause is the lack of investment due to the uncertain environment contributed by terrorism, discrimination, sectarianism absence of a merit system, and so on. Pakistan has less industrial growth among the developing countries because of the less collection of taxes, shortage of energy, trained labor, and the policy gap by the government. INTRODUCTION: Unemployment has become the most challenging problem globally. Unemployment can be defined as a person who can do work and is willing to do it but can’t find a job opportunity to earn. In Pakistan, the unemployment ratio is increasing rapidly and it’s now become the biggest issue that every ...

Importance Of Education   Education is one of the most important aspects of a person’s life. It is necessary for success, but not only does it provide knowledge and skills to succeed in various fields, but it also helps us become more well-rounded individuals.  We gain valuable social skills, learn how to work with others, and develop discipline. What we may think will be easy as adults were not always the case when we were young and this can give students an idea of what they are getting themselves into after high school or college graduation.    For these reasons and many more, education should never be taken lightly as it has enormous effects on our lives both now and later down the road. In this competitive era, everyone must be well educated so they can succeed in life; having a good job isn’t enough anymore because you need knowledge and understanding about various aspects of society- not just your profession -to move forward with confidence through different p...

  Things You Should Know About Pakistani Culture: Pakistani culture is very diverse Thanks to its historical, geographical and ethnic diversity, Pakistan’s culture is a melting pot of Indian, Persian, Afghan, Central Asian, South Asian and Western Asian influences. There are over 15 major ethnic groups in Pakistan, which differ in physical features, historical bloodlines, customs, dress, food and music. Some of these include Punjabis, Sindhis, Baloch, Pashtuns, Kashmiris, Hazaras, Makranis and Baltis, coming from regions as close to home as the Indus Valley or as far as Africa or Tibet. Other than ancient ethnic elements, the religious influence of Islam has also strongly shaped Pakistani culture since it first came to the region in AD 700. Many different languages are spoken in  Pakistan: The official number of languages actively spoken in Pakistan is between 73 and 76. This means that within hours as you travel between the country’s districts, there are languages that other ...

  The Impact of the Internet on Society: A Global Perspective: The Internet is the decisive technology of the Information Age, and with the explosion of wireless communication in the early twenty-first century, we can say that humankind is now almost entirely connected, albeit with great levels of inequality in bandwidth, efficiency, and price. People, companies, and institutions feel the depth of this technological change, but the speed and scope of the transformation has triggered all manner of utopian and dystopian perceptions that, when examined closely through methodologically rigorous empirical research, turn out not to be accurate. For instance, media often report that intense use of the Internet increases the risk of isolation, alienation, and withdrawal from society, but available evidence shows that the Internet neither isolates people nor reduces their sociability; it actually increases sociability, civic engagement, and the intensity of family and friendship relationshi...