Ihtisham Ulhaq
Bio
Working at an autonomous body (University) as a ministerial staff since 2012. Hardworking Honest and Punctual. Love my Parents, my wife and kids. love my job.
Stories (8/0)
China's 2022 development goals
The "two sessions" of the National People's Congress and the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, the most important activities of the Chinese political calendar, are currently underway in Beijing. About 3,000 NPC delegates, including Chinese President Xi Jinping and other party and state leaders, attended the opening ceremony of the fifth session of the 13th National People's Congress, which began on Saturday.
By Ihtisham Ulhaq2 years ago in Futurism
The international community is a strong supporter of the Beijing Winter Games
The 10-day countdown to the Beijing Winter Olympics is currently underway in China, and the Winter Games will officially begin on February 4. While Chinese citizens are celebrating the Lunar New Year and Spring Festival on the one hand, the Winter Games will bring them double moments of happiness. However, it is a matter of pride for Beijing that It will be the first city in history to have the honor of hosting both the Winter and Summer Olympics. Both are on the rise. Beijing's highways, parks, public places, shopping malls, bus stations, railway stations, airports, all have banners welcoming the Winter Games with Olympic slogans for a common future. Fully highlighted.
By Ihtisham Ulhaq2 years ago in Unbalanced
Great start to the Beijing Winter Olympics
The grand opening ceremony of the Beijing Winter Olympics 2022 was held on the night of the 4th at the National Stadium in Beijing. Chinese President Xi Jinping announced the start of the Winter Games. President of the International Olympic Committee Thomas Bach, Secretary General of the United Nations Antonio Guterres and heads of other international organizations, as well as President of Russia Vladimir Putin, Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan, heads of state, heads of government and Eminent personalities and members of the royal family from more than 30 countries, including Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America, were present at the National Stadium.
By Ihtisham Ulhaq2 years ago in Unbalanced
When will the youth who stand against plagiarism get justice?
In Pakistan, where there are many tragedies, the lack of protection of one's research and intellectual property has become a great tragedy. The chancellor was appointed. However, it was later revealed that despite being ineligible for the post of professor, the termite-infested players are well-versed in the system. Surprised and shocked, he went after everyone who was found saying goodbye to the former vice-chancellor. False inquiries were launched against those who showed slight resistance. As an objection, it is clear that one of the darkest aspects of the rotten system of our beloved homeland is that it is common for corrupt officers to use false inquiries as a useful tactic in the face of fear of honest subordinates. Hundreds of university teaching and non-teaching staff were either insulted or had their turbans removed. They then stole one of their student's theses and published it in the international journal "Fuel" which later He also denounced the theft as an insult in the world of science
By Ihtisham Ulhaq2 years ago in Education
What went wrong in Ukraine?
The onslaught of Russian forces is at full throttle against Kyiv, with them tinkering with the possibility of toppling the Zelenskiy regime and negotiating directly with the military (at least that is the word from the Russian Security Council). The Western response is as expected: slamming restrictions on notable Russian banks, barring industries from supplying raw material to Russia, and levying heavy sanctions on core members of the Kremlin, including Russian President Vladimir V. Putin and his close circle of confidants. Regardless, the brazen invasion continues as more than 350 Ukrainian soldiers and civilians have reportedly died while hundreds of thousands of citizens swarm the neighbouring borders of Romania, Poland and Hungary for refuge. Roads strewn with blood and rubble, the world is perplexed, almost hazed, by the unraveling conflict: the most brutal since the mighty war in the 1940s. Russians are drilling Ukraine into segments, the western block is busy drafting rafts of sanctions, and rivals are weaving strategies to somehow remain neutral in a stark spread towards a modern Cold War- deny it as much as you want, but it is Cold War 2.0! The underlying question, that I am sure is pestering the West as much as Ukrainian policymakers, is quite apparent: What went wrong?
By Ihtisham Ulhaq2 years ago in The Swamp
It’s all about the Ukrainian people
Putin’s Russia played “chicken” with the West and, because he was the only one on the road, it appears that he has won. Unlike many of my colleagues on the Democratic Party’s left, I believed, early on, that NATO should have sent troops to Ukraine making it clear that any threat to its sovereignty would not be tolerated. It wasn’t necessary for Ukraine to be a member of NATO, just that it was threatened and needed to be defended.
By Ihtisham Ulhaq2 years ago in Humans
Gender inequality in education
Gender inequality refers to the variability in the conditions that women and men encounter when exercising their full human rights. In 2015, 193 nations agreed to the Sustainable Development Agenda (2030), which comprises 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), several of which address gender inequality to varying degrees. Goal-4 specifically focuses on education, in particular, stressing the importance of vigorously striving for universal education goals. Goal-5 emphasizes gender equality and women empowerment that ensures the equal participation of women in the process of decision-making process, social, political, or economic. Goal-8 promotes and encourages the creation of a healthy and positive work environment for women that will upraise sustainable economic growth. The premise behind the aforementioned commitments is that granting women equal access to education, as well as political and economic bodies, will assist in the development of more sustainable economies and societies.
By Ihtisham Ulhaq2 years ago in Education
A Friend in Need is A Friend Indeed
US policy towards the ongoing Ukraine crisis is undoubtedly unsatisfactory and inadequate so far. No suspicion that just debating whether Ukraine should get arms or not and delivering incessant imbecile lip service, rather than providing armors or taking grave measures to bring a halt to this war proves the US is reluctant to get engaged in this crisis. A rare instance can be found in international politics that defends imposing economic sanctions to stop a war. What the US is doing now regarding the crisis based on only sanctions intriguingly depicts that this erstwhile superpower is going to lose its credibility of playing a ‘major’ hegemonic role. The US playing an impactful role in NATO could take robust and effective measurements but its disinclination in this respect will bring about many negative consequences in the future. Scholars argue the US will have suffered from such type of pessimistic and despondent policy in these rainy days for Ukraine. While the US is still pendulous in providing arms to Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky is gravely concerned with NATO’s role to protect its nation. The US and NATO members should ponder; this is not just a question to their future role but also their ‘liberal, humanitarian, and democratic portrayals of ideological stances.’ It is well-palpable that the US, in this respect, will envisage mass agitation and criticism. The US et al were continuously babbling that Zelensky might not be skeptical about their support to Ukraine and imposing sanctions on Russia, by contrast, Bloomberg reported that the US is not going to impose sanctions on Russian crude oil. Imposing on ‘particular’ areas and giving room to ‘other goods and products’ proved that the US is just prejudiced with its self-interest not others’ miseries. Thus, this has been another negative value for its credibility. Still, no major military measurement, no impactful sanction, no major policy to bring peace and to stop the war has been taken by US and NATO. How bizarre the ‘interest” is in international politics! If ‘interest’ doesn’t ensure the credibility of acceptance then what would it be termed?
By Ihtisham Ulhaq2 years ago in The Swamp
