Misfortune Tragedy Findings in Pakistan: A Public Learning Perspective on Virtue of Economic Recovery Mindset
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/43jeq056Keywords:
Financial Virtue, Economic Growth Rate, Disaster, Disaster Management, Prevention, EmergenciesAbstract
Disasters are related to misfortune and obliteration regarding life, property, social, financial, and natural viewpoints. The recurrence of Disasters has consistently expanded lately, particularly in Asian nations. Pakistan is one of the nation’s defenseless against normal and manufactured Disasters yet needs sufficient common assurance measures. The report centers around a portion of the key advantages that can be accomplished with a proper calamity in the executive’s structure or strategies and starts with a straightforward strategy. Pakistan's developing troubles are not exclusively because of the idea of the issues it faces; They were likewise, and maybe undeniably, because of how these issues were settled. Take the instance of the vast number of individuals driven from their homes by downpours and flooding (many, as in Karachi, by dangerous breezes). To say that everybody was a casualty of the savagery and impulses of nature will add an affront to the infringement. The calamity that has happened to them is man-made, credited to wild components. They have paid, and keep on paying, to find some peace with a framework that has placed human existence at the greatest cost ever, that has mistreated the ruler and the managed, that has taken all power and assets under the control of a couple of in Headquarters, and that has diminished common and nearby authorities to the impact of kids. who need to request little kindness like helicopters to drop nourishment for themselves. The charming skeletons.
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10117392
References
Ahmad, S. and A. Sen. 2000. The Income Component of the Human Development Index. Journal of Human Development I(1).
Bari, Farzana. 2000. “Gender, Disaster, and Empowerment: A Case Study from Pakistan.” In E. Enarson and B.H. Morrow (eds.) The Gendered Train of Disaster: Through Women’s Eyes. Miami: International Hurricane Centre.
Barlow, M. et. al. 2006. Drought Disaster in Asia. In World Bank, Natural Disaster Hotspots. Disaster Risk Management Series No.6.
Bhatti, A. 2000. “Investigating the Political Economy of Drought in Pakistan,” Disaster Dispatch, May-July.
Bhatti, A. and A.H. Some. 2007. Relief Audit Report. Islamabad. Rural Development Policy Institute.
Bhutto, Fatima. 2006. 8.50 A.M. 8 October 2005: Stories of Hope and Courage from the Earthquake in Pakistan. Karachi: Oxford University Press.
CRPRID (Centre for Research on Poverty Reduction and Income Distribution). 2006. Pakistan 2005 Earthquake: An Assessment of Impoverishment Risks. Islamabad.
Ghazanfar, M. 2007. “Kashmir-Hazara Earthquake, 2005: Why, How and What Next,” Lahore Journal of Policy Studies, June.
GOP (Government of Pakistan). 2003. Accelerating Economic Growth and Reducing Poverty. Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper. Islamabad: Ministry of Finance.
GOP. 2005a. Medium Term Development Framework 2005-10. Islamabad: Planning Commission.
GOP. 2005b. Annual Plan 2005-06. Islamabad: Planning Commission. GOP. 2005c. Annual Budget Statement. Islamabad: Ministry of Finance.
GOP. 2007. National Disaster Risk Management Framework Pakistan. Islamabad: National Disaster Management Authority.
Haque, H.2005. “Female Body, Media, and the Earthquake: A Case of Politics of Representation. Paper presented at the Eighth Sustainable Development Conference. Islamabad: SDPI, December 7-9.
Haider, S.F. 2007. “Risks to Mirani Dam’s Viability,” Dawn Economic and Business Review, July 23.
Hyatt, Kamila. 2007. “Troubled Waters,” The News, July 5.
Inayatullah, R. Saigol and Pervez Tahir (eds). 2005. Social Sciences in Pakistan: A Profile. Islamabad: Council of Social Sciences Pakistan (COSS).
IFRC&RCS (International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies). 2002. World Disaster Report.
Khan, M.I. 2005. “Environmental Aspects of Natural Disasters about Human Activities,” Paper presented at the Eighth Sustainable Development Conference. Islamabad: SDPI, December 7-9
Memon, Naseer. 2007. “Disaster Unleashed by Mirani Dam,” Dawn Economic and Business Review, August20-26.
Munir, K. 2005. “Imperatives of Reconstruction,” Dawn, December 3. Mustafa, D. 2005. “Earthquake Shakeup,” Newsline, November.
Najam, A. 2007. “Unnecessary Deaths, Unnatural Disasters,” The News, July 4. Nauman, M. 2007. “Disastrous Development”, Dawn, August 19.
Nazeer, A. and Z. Masood. 2006. The Role of Local Government in Disaster Management. Islamabad: Sungei Development Foundation.
Pattan Development Organization. 2005. Survey Research Report on Politics of Relief as Experienced by People of Badin after 2003 Rainfall and Flood Disaster. Islamabad. April. Mimeo.
Sainath, P. 1996. Everybody Loves a Good Drought. New Delhi: Penguin.
Samee, Mehreen (ed). 1996. Coalition Building for Flood Disaster Preparedness. Report of a CRS, Oxfam-Pakistan Workshop. Mimeo.
Seth, V.K. 2006. Disaster Management. New Delhi: Maxford Books.
Sinha, Prabhas, C. 2006. Disaster Vulnerabilities and Risks. New Delhi: SBS Publishers.
Special Report. 2007. The News on Sunday, June 8. United Nations. 2007. Pakistan Floods and Cyclones 2007: Flash Appeal. New York and Geneva.
United Nations Development Programme. 2003. Strengthening Pakistan’s Disaster Management Capacity at the Federal, Provincial, and District Levels. Islamabad.
