pakistan airlines

commonly known as PIA, is the flag carrier airline of Pakistan.[2] The airline, with its head office on the grounds of Jinnah International Airport in Karachi,[3] operates scheduled services to 24 domestic destinations and 39 international destinations in 25 countries across Asia, Europe and North America.[4] Its main bases are at Karachi, Lahore and Islamabad/Rawalpindi. PIA has been ranked as a 3-star airline by Skytrax, the world's official airline and airport reviewer.[5]

The airline's secondary bases include Peshawar, Faisalabad, Quetta, Sialkot and Multan, from which it connects the metropolitan cities with the main bases, the Middle East and the Far East. The airline is owned by the Government of Pakistan (87%) and other shareholders (13%). It employed 18,043 people as of May 2008.[citation needed]

pakistan airlines
pakistan airlines
pakistan airlines
pakistan airlines
pakistan airlines
pakistan airlines
pakistan airlines
pakistan airlines

pakistan army girls

Here we see elegant female soldiers from the Pakistan’s armed forces. Pakistanis have great respect for their military women, and are immensly proud of their female soldiers. The people of the country know that when push comes to shove, the females of the country will always stand side by side with the men.

In the first picture we see a group of Pakistan Army soldiers wearing what seems to be the medical corps uniform. Standing before a Pakistan Air Force C-130 aircraft, these girls prove that there is much more to them than their beauty. Defending the nation, these bodacious babes stand tall and proud.

In the next picture we see a Pakistani fighter pilot as she gets ready to fly her jet trainer. Pakistan Air Force has some of the best pilots in the world, and that is doubly true for its females.

pakistan army girls
pakistan army girls
pakistan army girls
pakistan army girls
pakistan army girls

Puppet Show Teaches Pakistani Children about Peace and Happiness

From TheSpec.

Today TheSpec reports on a new puppet/storytelling/art show that aims to teach the children of Pakistan about peace and happiness, states of mind that children in especially war-torn regions may have never experienced.

As Jahan Zeb, the project leader, says, "When we were growing up, there was peace. There was happiness in those villages … towns and cities. Now our children, our (second and third) generations, they don’t know. Was there happiness? Was there some hope? They don’t believe. They don’t know what is hope."

Zeb became motivated to start a peace project when the Taliban took over the Swat region of Pakistan, where his wife's family lived. He created the Art and Peace Education Exchange (or APEX) with Journey of Peace.

The project itself is a 16-part series of stories told through puppets. The stories deal with a displaced Afghan family and have been included in the school curricula of Afghanistan provinces Kandahar, Kabul, and Samangan since 2007. In Pakistan, the stories will be translated and adapted from dealing with landmines, which are prevalent in Afghanistan, to dealing with terrorism and suicide bombing.

The project just had their first show in Canada at The Pearl Company.