CHITRAL: Shazia Ishaq, 25, belonging to a remote village of Upper Chitral, has become the first woman police officer in Malakand division after she passed the competitive examination of the Federal Public Service Commission.
Daughter of a retired junior commissioned officer of the Pak Army, Ms Ishaq had earned a BS degree in political science from Islamia College University in 2018.
Talking to
Dawn, she said Police Service of Pakistan (PSP) was her first choice in the competitive examination as she yearned to be a police officer from her childhood.
Explaining the reason of her choice, she said in the male-dominated society a woman police officer could be a ‘ray of hope’ for women in distress.
Shazia Ishaq becomes first female ASP from Malakand
Shazia says hard work is never in vain, wishes to beacon of hope to the women of Chitral
CHITRAL:
Shazia Ishaq, from the small Chitrali town of Boni, became the first female ASP from Malakand after clearing the CSS examinations.
She had applied for the Police Service of Pakistan (PSP) and had sat for CSS 2020 examinations.
Shazia received her primary education in Upper Chitral and then transitioned to Islamia College Peshawar for higher education. She has also won the National Science Competition Award in 2009.
In regard to her achievement, Shazia said that hard work is never in vain and that she wishes to become a beacon of hope to the women of Chitral. She added that women too, like men, can gain prominence in any field they desire if given the opportunity.
Daily Times
April 29, 2021
Information Group of the Central Superior Services of Pakistan is an apropos platform to turn the entire bureaucratic fabric into a compatibly safe digital model across the occupational groups. The government needs to create more vacancies in the Information Group to be tasked with clipping the conventional wings of functional bureaucracy and staging new rudiments of a digitised environment. Pakistan’s bureaucracy is yet away from achieving full form of digitalisation; the network needs to employ ultramodern technologies to pave the road to success. Using mobile phones, emailing and social media networks constitutes below five percent of a digitised environment.
The high-level committee is headed by FPSC Chairman Zahid Saeed, while an additional secretary of the establishment division acts as its secretary. Creative Commons/File
ISLAMABAD: Sword is hanging over the heads of nearly two dozen senior bureaucrats as a Federal Public Service Commission (FPSC) chairperson-led committee comprising secretaries of the cabinet division, law and justice, establishment division and finance division has recommended their ‘forced’ retirement under the recently promulgated directory rules.
The high-level committee is headed by FPSC Chairman Zahid Saeed, while an additional secretary of the establishment division acts as its secretary.
Sources in the establishment division told
ISLAMABAD: A high-level committee headed by the chairperson of the Federal Public Service Commission (FPSC) on Monday scrutinised the cases of ‘forced’ retirement of senior bureaucrats of BS-20 to BS-22.
The officers being considered for retirement included six officers of BS-22, seven of BS-21 of the Pakistan Administrative Service (PAS), two officers of BS-21 and eight officers of the Police Service of Pakistan, including former CCPO Lahore Umer Sheikh, and other civil service cadres.
The panel of the Secretariat Group of BS-22 for “Directory Retirement Board” included Aamer Hasan, Dr Imran Zeb Khan, Mohammad Hashim Popalzai, Mohammad Naeem, Pervaiz Ahmed Junejo and Noor Ahmed.