According to Dr. Mukhtar Bharath, the Prime Minister’s Coordinator for Health, Pakistan’s progress towards a healthier future has reached a major turning point with the National Action Plan for Health Security 2024-2028.

The National Action Plan for Health Security 2024-2028 was the topic of his speech.

The National Health Security Plan’s technical document serves as a framework for health security policy, according to Dr. Bharath.

He claimed that the government’s dedication to guaranteeing the security, health, and welfare of every Pakistani is reflected in the action plan.

The National Action Plan for Health Security’s goals are in line with Pakistan’s larger national health agenda, according to the PM’s adviser.

Prioritizing health protection, he claimed, would promote social welfare and economic stability.

According to him, operational plans at the national and provincial levels are included in the comprehensive National Action Plan for Health Security document.

Dr. Bharath also expressed his appreciation for the technical assistance provided by the British High Commission in Pakistan and the Government of the United Kingdom.

He claimed that in order to create the National Action Plan for Health Security and carry out other relevant initiatives, the UK’s steadfast support has been essential.

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is not allowed to use the resources of the Provincial Government for a party protest, according to the Interior Ministry.

On November 24, the PTI has scheduled a protest, and Chief Minister Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Ali Amin Gandapur has declared his intention to participate.

The Federal Government arrested a number of Provincial Government officials who were ordered to participate in the violent protest in Islamabad by the PTI, and confiscated vehicles used by the KP Government against the state during the previous protest in October.

However, the Jinnah Supermarket Traders Union has petitioned the Islamabad High Court to halt the PTI demonstration in the capital and deem it unlawful.

In the petition, the head of the Traders Union has asked the court to rule that the PTI protest violates fundamental human rights by preventing companies from operating and removing the public’s ability to visit stores for necessities.

The petition asked the high court to protect the capital’s workers and PTI founder from unlawful protests.

He underlined that important efforts are being made to facilitate the mass adoption of electric vehicles in Pakistan during his remarks at the “Transport And Digital Middle Corridor And Beyond” session at COP29 in Baku.

The government is actively developing EV infrastructure, including the installation of charging stations, Aleem Khan promised.