I didn't realize this at first so I spent 2 days getting Berries!

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As I start writing this morning, I remember the words of the driver who at the moment is working for someone in Prime Minister Imran Khan’s government, and had previously worked for folks in the governments of Nawaz Sharif, Yousaf Raza Gillani and General (Retd.) Pervez Musharraf. I was in Islamabad last week for a TEDx conference, and stayed on for a couple of days during which I came across many people, this wise driver being one of them.

Imran Khan says Pakistan will plant 10 billion trees Published on, 12:29pm. Imran Khan is aiming to plant 10 billion trees in five years as prime minister of Pakistan. Bolsonaro, Paris and 1.5C: a guide to our top stories of 2018. News Analysis. Imran Khan, as New Leader, Could Help Pakistan Reshape Its Image. According to the latest updated results released this weekend, his party won nearly four million more votes than.

What struck me the most during my conversations with the self-important, some actually important, and some-who-wish-to-be-important folks residing in the political power centre of Pakistan, the gorgeous, hill-encircled Islamabad: tabdeeli, the change. No, this is not a superficial comment on the obvious reality of the presence of a new government in Islamabad. It is simply the most noteworthy observation from my trip to the city that has so many powerful people doing important things in its majestic buildings and having food and green tea at all hours in its fancy Serena and Marriott and overpriced cafes that the word change should seem like an unwanted, irritating guest at a family and friends-only cosy dinner. Tabdeeli (change), the tagline of Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf, is what has changed in the city that remains, arrogant and smug, apparently unalterable despite the change of faces and parties in the Prime Minister House. Telugu songs 2018.

The reality of Khan becoming the face of the change he promised is not more prominent anywhere than in the words of people who work for him, have started to work for him, and will be working for him. What is significant is that as they start to work for the government of Pakistan, it is because of Imran Khan that many of those disillusioned to the point of being bitter seem to have a renewed interest in working for the betterment of that one entity that has given them their most invaluable sense of identity: Pakistan.

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In Khan’s leadership what they see, beyond his apparent inexperience at the initiation of his resuming the most important position in the country, and his few errors of governmental judgement, is the singular focus to invest the best of capabilities, strategies and vision to rebuild a Pakistan that stands at the precipice of an economic and infrastructural collapse. Most major state institutions are in disarray, their finances in deep red. The challenges are huger than what they appear to be, and the restoration may take many, many years, but what is crystal clear in Pakistan today is that contrary to the self-serving, myopic and reactive policies of the most of the previous prime ministers and a couple of presidents, Khan’s plan for Pakistan is beyond self, is long term and proactive. Working long hours every day, Khan’s insistence on being a hands-on prime minister who is in communication with the nation, and is aware of the work of all his ministers and advisers, is reflective of his core principles: work for his country, and be answerable to his country. Everyone around him has a deep awareness and appreciation of Khan’s work-for-Pakistan mantra, and despite the presence of many old faces from other parties in Khan’s government on different levels, what has changed is their belief towards their leadership: Khan is not in government for any self-serving gains, material or otherwise, and his short and long-term concern, worry, dream, goal, journey, daily work and destination is one: a better Pakistan. You see this belief in the eyes of the graceful gentleman in his 60s who leaving his very comfortable life in a western country has moved to Pakistan to take charge of a state institution that is in shambles.