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ECP assigns Non-Muslim special seats to parties following February elections app.com.pk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from app.com.pk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) has issued a notification allocating non-Muslim special seats to various political parties in proportion to the seats won by each party in the National Assembly elections held on February 8.According to the notification, out of a total of 10 minority seats, ..
To many the name of Pakistan calls up images of Islamic extremism, religious intolerance, state corruption and the long years of terror. It’s probably safe to say that single malt whisky, half a dozen brands of beer and a 120-year-old brewing tradition are unlikely to be near the top of anyone’s word association list. By Philipp Breu
COVID-19 Special: Pandemic drives surge in addictions Pakistan's 'grey area' wine shops Rahul is a Hindu who works at a wine shop in Pakistan's most populous city, Karachi. Wine shops are legal in Pakistan's southern Sindh province for non-Muslim customers. However, Rahul said he delivers alcohol to anyone who will pay. "Muslim, Hindu, Christian, many people drink. It's none of my business what their religion is," Rahul told DW, adding that he must be cautious. "We have to be careful in this business as people can try to get you in trouble," he said. Rahul said he can make up to €280 euros every month at the wine shop, including tips from loyal customers for deliveries, a much better wage than his former job as a cotton laborer.
Beer and whisky made in Pakistan To many the name of Pakistan calls up images of Islamic extremism, religious intolerance, state corruption and the long years of terror. It’s probably safe to say that single malt whisky, half a dozen brands of beer and a 120-year-old brewing tradition are unlikely to be near the top of anyone’s word association list. By Philipp Breu With a population that is around 96 percent Muslim, many of them extremely devout, Pakistan is not, at first glance, the most promising of places for a company that brews beer and distils spirits to set up in business. The Murree Brewery, which today has its headquarters in Rawalpindi, near to the capital Islamabad, dates back to 1860, when the entire region was part of British India and the emergence of a country named Pakistan lay far off in the distant future.