IDSP's ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM


Academic Development Program (ADP) IDSP-Pakistan
Academic Development Program,IDSP-Pakistan programing office/ House # 7-A Almashriq street Arbab Karam Khan Road Quetta/Phone #: 0092- 81-2449775,2471776 Fax #:0092-81-2447285

These articles are published by Academic Development Program of IDSP-Pakistan through using different sources.The opinions reflected by the various contributers and articles do not necessarily reflect the views of IDSP- Pakistan.

Showing category "Najma Sadeque" (Show all posts)

Go naturewise

Posted by ADP on Tuesday, January 26, 2010, In : Najma Sadeque 
COVER STORY: Go naturewise
Courtesy to “Dawn”
Najma Sadeque

The concept of organic farming is slowly catching on with farmers world over, even though the number is not much to write home about, yet. Najma Sadeque explores the issue

When Fidel Castro recently retired, the world in general crowed over being rid of him while avoiding mention of his greatest achievements for humanity. For many years, successively under the US and the Soviet Union hegemony, Cuba adopted their intensive chemica...


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Fate of hungry citizens

Posted by ADP on Tuesday, January 26, 2010, In : Najma Sadeque 

Fate of hungry citizens

By Najma Sadeque
Courtesy to “Dawn”

IN 60 years, there have been enough impositions of military rule and enough experimentation with feudal versions of democracy to demonstrate there isn’t much difference between them.

In a truly democratic environment, it would have been unacceptable audacity for an investment minister to make the cold-blooded assurance that the Middle East countries investing in corporate farming are ensured repatriation of 100 per ...


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Food as weapon

Posted by ADP on Tuesday, January 26, 2010, In : Najma Sadeque 

Food as weapon

Najma Sadeque

Courtesy to “Financial Post”

There are some things from military history that civilians should know, and be conscious of at all times as they have a bearing on today's local and global food shortage and rising prices. Today's food shortages, whether local or global, are more artificial than real. Even though vast areas of cropland, especially in America and Brazil, have over the past few years been diverted to growing biofu...

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