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Assistant Director (Human Rights)

I need notes for following topics for the examination of Assistant Director (Human Rights) by FPSC

Issues of Human Rights
Human Rights in Pakistan
National Commission for Human Rights Act, 2008
United Nation Declaration of Human Rights
Measurement for Prevention of Violence against women
Prevention of Illegal Human Trafficking

U.S Department of State Report on Trafficking in Persons 2010

[url=http://www.state.gov/g/tip/rls/tiprpt/2010/142761.htm]Trafficking in Persons Report 2010 Country Narratives -- Countries N Through Z[/url]
PAKISTAN
Pakistan is a source, transit, and destination country for men, women, and children subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically forced labor and prostitution. The largest human trafficking problem is bonded labor, concentrated in the Sindh and Punjab provinces in agriculture and brick making, and to a lesser extent in mining and carpet-making. Estimates of bonded labor victims, including men, women, and children, vary widely, but are likely well over one million. In extreme scenarios, when laborers speak publicly against abuse, landowners have kidnapped laborers and their family members. Boys and girls are also bought, sold, rented, or kidnapped to work in organized, illegal begging rings, domestic servitude, prostitution, and in agriculture in bonded labor. Illegal labor agents charge high fees to parents with false promises of decent work for their children, who are later exploited and subject to forced labor in domestic servitude, unskilled labor, small shops and other sectors. Agents who had previously trafficked children for camel jockeying in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) were not convicted and continue to engage in child trafficking. Girls and women are also sold into forced marriages; in some cases their new “husbands” move them across Pakistani borders and force them into prostitution. NGOs and police reported markets in Pakistan where girls and women are bought and sold for sex and labor. Non-state militant groups kidnap children or coerce parents with fraudulent promises into giving away children as young as 12 to spy, fight, or die as suicide bombers. The militants often sexually and physically abuse the children and use psychological coercion to convince the children that the acts they commit are justified.

Many Pakistani women and men migrate voluntarily to the Gulf States, Iran, Turkey, South Africa, Uganda, Greece, and other European countries for low-skilled employment such as domestic work, driving or construction work; once abroad, some become victims of labor trafficking. False job offers and high fees charged by illegal labor agents or sub-agents of licensed Pakistani Overseas Employment Promoters increase Pakistani laborers’ vulnerabilities and some laborers abroad find themselves in involuntary servitude or debt bondage. Employers abroad use practices including restrictions on movement, non-payment of wages, threats, and physical or sexual abuse. Moreover, traffickers use violence, psychological coercion and isolation, often seizing travel and identification documents, to force Pakistani women and girls into prostitution in the Middle East and Europe. There are reports of child and sex trafficking between Iran and Pakistan; Pakistan is a destination for men, women and children from Afghanistan, Azerbaijan and Iran who are subjected to forced labor and prostitution.

The Government of Pakistan does not fully comply with the minimum standards for the elimination of human trafficking, but is making significant efforts to do so. The government’s prosecutions of transnational labor trafficking offenders and substantive efforts to prevent and combat bonded labor – a form of human trafficking – demonstrated increased commitment, but there were no criminal convictions of bonded labor offenders or officials who facilitated trafficking in persons. It also continued to lack adequate procedures to identify trafficking victims among vulnerable populations and to protect these victims.

[B]Recommendations for Pakistan[/B]: Significantly increase law enforcement activities, including imposing adequate criminal punishment for labor and sex traffickers, as well as labor agents who engage in illegal activities; vigorously investigate, prosecute and convict public officials at all levels who participate in or facilitate human trafficking, including bonded labor; sensitize government officials to the difference between human trafficking and smuggling; improve efforts to collect, analyze, and accurately report counter-trafficking data; improve methods for identifying victims of trafficking, especially among vulnerable persons; consider increasing collaboration with civil society, the Bureau of Emigration and the Ministry of Overseas Pakistanis’ Community Welfare Attachés to identify and protect trafficking victims; consider replicating the successes of the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) office in Oman to other labor-importing countries; and consider replicating Punjab’s project to combat bonded labor in the other provinces.

[B]Prosecution[/B]
The Government of Pakistan made progress in law enforcement efforts to combat human trafficking in 2009. While the lack of comprehensive internal anti-trafficking laws hindered law enforcement efforts, a number of other laws were used to address some of these crimes. Several sections in the Pakistan Penal Code, as well as provincial laws, criminalize forms of human trafficking such as slavery, selling a child for prostitution, and unlawful compulsory labor, with prescribed offenses ranging from fines to life imprisonment. Pakistan prohibits all forms of transnational trafficking in persons with the Prevention and Control of Human Trafficking Ordinance (PACHTO); the penalties range from seven to 14 years’ imprisonment. Government officials and civil society report that judges have difficulty applying PACHTO and awarding sufficiently stringent punishments, because of confusion over definitions and similar offenses in the Pakistan Penal Code. In addition, the Bonded Labor (System) Abolition Act (BLAA) prohibits bonded labor, with prescribed penalties ranging from two to five years’ imprisonment, a fine, or both. Pakistani officials have yet to record a single conviction and have indicated the need to review and amend the BLAA. Prescribed penalties for above offenses vary widely; some are sufficiently stringent and commensurate with those for other serious crimes such as rape. Others – with minimum sentencing of a fine or less than a year in prison – are not sufficiently stringent.

During 2009, the government convicted 385 criminals under PACHTO – 357 more than 2008. The government did not disclose the punishments given to the trafficking offenders. Reported sentences under this law in previous years were not sufficiently stringent. Moreover, despite reports of transnational sex trafficking, the FIA reported fewer than a dozen such cases under PACHTO. Government officials also often conflated human smuggling and human trafficking, particularly in public statements and data reported to the media. In 2009, Pakistan reported 2,894 prosecutions and 166 convictions under the vagrancy ordinances and various penal code sections which authorities sometimes use to prosecute trafficking offenses; it is unclear how many of these prosecutions and convictions involved trafficking. It is confirmed that the government convicted at least three child traffickers; it is unknown whether these convictions were for forced prostitution or labor and what the imposed penalties were. The government prosecuted at least 500 traffickers: 416 for sex trafficking, 33 for labor trafficking, and 51 for either sex or labor trafficking. Only one person was prosecuted under the Bonded Labor System Abolition Act, with no conviction.

Some feudal landlords are affiliated with political parties or are officials themselves and use their social, economic and political influence to protect their involvement in bonded labor. Furthermore, police lack the personnel, training and equipment to confront landlords’ armed guards when freeing bonded labors. Additionally, media and NGOs reported that some police received bribes from brothel owners, landowners, and factory owners who subject Pakistanis to forced labor or prostitution, in exchange for police to ignore these illegal human trafficking activities. In 2009, 108 officials were disciplined, 34 given minor punishments, four permanently removed, and one was compulsorily retired for participating in illegal migration and human smuggling; some of these officials may have facilitated human trafficking.

In efforts to enhance victim identification practices, FIA officials and more than 250 law enforcement officers participated in anti-human trafficking training in 2009, provided in partnership with NGOs and governments of other countries. Various Pakistani government agencies provided venue space, materials, and travel and daily allowances, and law enforcement officers led and taught some of the training workshops. Police and FIA officials continued to receive anti-trafficking training in their respective training academies.

[B]Protection[/B]
The Government of Pakistan made some progress in its efforts to protect victims of human trafficking. The government continued to lack adequate procedures and resources for proactively identifying victims of trafficking among vulnerable persons with whom they come in contact, especially child laborers, women and children in prostitution, and agricultural and brick kiln workers. The FIA and the police referred vulnerable men, women and children, many of whom were trafficking victims, to federal and provincial government shelters and numerous NGO-operated care centers. There are reports, however, that women were abused in some government-run shelters. Shelters also faced resource challenges and were sometimes crowded and under-staffed. Sindh provincial police freed over 2,000 bonded laborers in 2009 from feudal landlords; few charges were filed against the employers. The FIA expanded protection services overseas and provided medical and psychological services to Pakistani trafficking victims in Oman. Some NGOs provided food, legal, medical, and psychological care to vulnerable children, including child trafficking victims, in facilities provided by and partially staffed by the Government of Pakistan. Some NGOs and government shelters, like the Punjab Child Protection and Welfare Bureau, also rehabilitated and reunited children with their families. Female trafficking victims could access 26 government-run Shaheed Benazir Bhutto Centers and the numerous provincial government “Darul Aman” centers offering medical treatment, vocational training, and legal assistance. In September 2009, the government opened a rehabilitation center in Swat, which included a team of doctors and psychiatrists, to assist child soldiers rescued from militants.

The federal government, as part of its National Plan of Action for Abolition of Bonded Labor and Rehabilitation of Freed Bonded Laborers, continued to provide legal aid to bonded laborers in Punjab and Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (formerly the North West Frontier Province), and expanded services to Balochistan and Sindh provinces. The Sindh provincial government continued to implement its $116,000 project (launched in 2005) which provided state-owned land for housing camps and constructed 75 low-cost housing units for freed bonded laborer families. The government encouraged foreign victims to participate in investigations against their traffickers by giving them the option of early statement recording and repatriation or, if their presence was required for the trial, by permitting them to seek employment. During 2009, all foreign victims opted for early statement recording and did not have to wait for or testify during the trial. The government did not provide foreign victims with legal alternatives to removal to countries where they may face hardship or retribution. Foreign victims reportedly were not prosecuted or deported for unlawful acts committed as a direct result of being trafficked. Not all trafficking victims were identified and adequately protected. Pakistani adults deported from other countries, some of whom may have been trafficking victims, were fined up to $95, higher than one month’s minimum wages. Due to lack of sufficient shelter space and resources, police sometimes had to keep freed bonded laborers in the police station for one night before presenting them to a judge the next day.

During 2009, the Government of Pakistan completed a four-year project to repatriate and rehabilitate child camel jockeys who had been trafficked to the United Arab Emirates. The federal and provincial governments also collaborated with NGOs and international organizations to provide training on human trafficking, including victim identification, protective services, and application of laws.

[B]Prevention[/B]
The Pakistani government made progress in its efforts to prevent human trafficking. The Punjab provincial government continued implementation of its $1.4 million project, Elimination of Bonded Labour in Brick Kilns (launched in 2008). To date, this project helped nearly 6,000 bonded laborers obtain Computerized National Identification Cards, in collaboration with the government National Database and Registration Authority. It has also provided $140,000 in no-interest loans to help free laborers from debt and established 60 on-site schools that educated over 1,500 children of brick kiln laborers. The Bureau of Emigration continued to give pre-departure country-specific briefings to every Pakistani who traveled abroad legally for work; these briefings included information on how to obtain assistance overseas. The Punjab Child Protection and Welfare Bureau continued to fund 20 community organizations aimed at preventing child labor trafficking. The federal and provincial governments developed and began implementation of the Child Protection Management Information System, a national monitoring system that collects district-level data in five thematic areas, including child trafficking.

In 2009, all 250 Pakistani UN Peacekeeping Mission forces received training in various government training academies that included combating human trafficking. The government also took measures to reduce the demand for commercial sex acts, some of which may have been forced prostitution, by prosecuting, but not convicting, at least 64 clients of prostitution. Government officials also participated in and led various public events on human trafficking during the reporting period. In February 2010, the federal government hosted an inter-agency conference for more than 30 federal and provincial officials that focused on practices for identifying and combating child trafficking, transnational trafficking, and bonded labor. Pakistan is not a party to the 2000 UN TIP Protocol.

Well no notes but this should help

A link with analysis of the National Commission for Human Rights Bill 2005
[url]http://www.humanrightsinitiative.org/publications/hrc/chri_analysis_nchr_bill.pdf[/url]

National Commission for Human Rights Act, 2008
[url]http://www.mowd.gov.pk/humanrights_act2008_171208%20v9.pdf[/url]

A review of the 2008 bill by Asia Pacific forum [url=http://www.asiapacificforum.net/news/review-of-draft-legislation-to-establish-pakistan-nhri.html]Review of draft legislation to establish Pakistan NHRI — Asia Pacific Forum[/url]

Dawn Article on the bill
NA panel approves draft bill for rights commission
By Amir Wasim
August 4, 2010
[url=http://archives.dawn.com/archives/127979]NA panel approves draft bill for rights commission | Latest news, Breaking news, Pakistan News, World news, business, sport and multimedia | DAWN.COM[/url]

U.N. Universal Declaration of Human Rights [url]http://www.ohchr.org/EN/UDHR/Pages/Language.aspx?LangID=eng[/url]

Human rights watch world report 2011: pakistan [url=http://www.hrw.org/en/world-report-2011/pakistan]World Report 2011: Pakistan | Human Rights Watch[/url]

[url=http://www.hrw.org/en/news/2011/01/24/pakistan-disastrous-year-rights]Pakistan: Disastrous Year for Rights | Human Rights Watch[/url]

[url]http://www.unicef-irc.org/publications/pdf/digest6e.pdf[/url] this is a report on

Domestic Violence by the U.N. see pg 10 in particular.

Prevention strategies [url]http://whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2009/9789241598330_eng.pdf[/url]

Prevention of Human trafficking [url=http://www.fia.gov.pk/HUMAN.htm]Federal Investigation Agency - Government of Pakistan[/url]
[url]http://www.sparcpk.org/publications/NPA_Human_Trafficking.pdf[/url]

[QUOTE=xulpheecar;288754]I need notes for following topics for the examination of Assistant Director (Human Rights) by FPSC

Issues of Human Rights
Human Rights in Pakistan
National Commission for Human Rights Act, 2008
United Nation Declaration of Human Rights
Measurement for Prevention of Violence against women
Prevention of Illegal Human Trafficking[/QUOTE]

Issues of Human Rights
[url=http://www.globalissues.org/issue/137/human-rights-issues]Human Rights Issues ? Global Issues[/url]

Human Rights in Pakistan
[url]http://www.hrcp-web.org/pdf/Annual%20Report%202009.pdf[/url]
[url=http://www.hrcp-web.org/fact.asp]Human Rights Commission of Pakistan[/url]
[url=http://www.hrcp-web.org/shownews.asp?id=41]Human Rights Commission of Pakistan[/url]
[url=http://pakteahouse.net/2011/04/10/state-of-human-rights-in-pakistan/]State of Human Rights in Pakistan | Pak Tea House[/url]
[url=http://www.state.gov/g/drl/rls/hrrpt/2009/sca/136092.htm]2009 Human Rights Report: Pakistan[/url]

National Commission for Human Rights Act, 2008
[url]www.mowd.gov.pk/humanrights_act2008_171208%20v9.pdf[/url]

United Nation Declaration of Human Rights
[url=http://www.un.org/en/documents/udhr/]The Universal Declaration of Human Rights[/url]
[url=http://www.un.org/Depts/dhl/resguide/spechr.htm]United Nations (UN) : Human Rights Documentation[/url]

Measurement for Prevention of Violence against women
[url]http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/egm/IndicatorsVAW/IndicatorsVAW_EGM_report.pdf[/url]
[url=http://www.jpma.org.pk/full_article_text.php?article_id=1042]Strategies and Recommendations for Prevention and Control of Domestic Violence against Women in Pakistan[/url]

I hope thez sites will help u in ur preps....

Ad human rights test...discuss ans share here..

AOA,
Hope test was fine.As often we see member asking about the content,complexity level of variuos tests conducted by FPSC and PSCs,and we also see that the same posts are advertised time to time.So to provide helpful material for future,please give this thread time and devotion so that maximum MCQs along with options are added.Regards

English Portion...

English portion is here by added,please do correction if mistakes with respect to test content.
SELECT THE ONE NEAR IN MEANING TO THE WORD GIVEN.
1) Physique mean
a) Bodily health b) Group of science c) Medicine d) Scientist
2)Restive mean.
a) Never still b)Refused to move forward c) Tedious d) Restless
3) Currant is
a) Fruit b) Tool c) Machine d)Vegetable
4)Fastidious mean
a)Hard to please b)Hard to get angry c)Hard to excite d)Hard to convince
5) Extravagence is
a) Adverb b) Noun c) adjective d)Verb
6) Sardonic smile is
a) Smile of affection b) Smile of love c) Smile of contempt d)Smile of anger

i attended this test today as well.
My english score is i think 20/20
But human rights wala. lolx. 10 ya 15 marks aa jayenge us main.
BTW wen is the result expected>??

What about Human Rights portion?was it tough?:ohmy:
Regards

@ekfaisal
Dear thats great that you attempted all the MCQs of english correctly.I could not manage it so,anyhow i am going to post another 15 MCQs,please be in contact and solve it for us.
@Maha Khan
You can call it a mixed type.There were 10 MCQs from Human right commission of Pak act 2008,and were simple if someone have just been through text.Similarly thEre were 10 MCQs from UNDH.
Beside,much portion was dedicated to constitution of Pakistan related to HR.Convection on elimination of discrimination against women had a major share in test.

my test also went well.

i think i will score 15/16 marks in English InsaALLAH
and up to 50/55 in Professional section.

questions were easy except those related to constitution.they were a bit technical and in depth.over all the paper was fine.

i hope i will make it.All the Best to all who gave the test.

i wonder,how many seats are there and how many candidates will be chosen for interview?
what are the passing marks.

plz answer the two questions?

how much fee is to be paid to a family court?
does a female civil servant receives full or half pay during maternity leave?

[QUOTE=Shootingstar;293828]my test also went well

i wonder,how many seats are there and how many candidates will be chosen for interview?
what are the passing marks.

plz answer the two questions?

how much fee is to be paid to a family court?
does a female civil servant receives full or half pay during maternity leave?[/QUOTE]

thats great:)...i think no fee to be paid to a family court...Female civil servant receives full pay during maternity leave...Nafees correct me if im wrong.
My two friends appeared in this test and both told me that"test went superb"...there are only two seats for Punjab,so competition will be very tough..
With all success,
Regards

i know its impossible for me to get selected. as ther is just one seat for kpk.
thts why i didn't care much for preparation.
@ nafees. how u manage to get those questions? i think u must hv a good memory :D

TWO QUESTIONS AND difficult to select...

@shooting star,
How much to pay for family court?
I guessed it so.It was passed in 1964,and the option were 1000, 10000 and no fee.If we take 1000 and time is 1964,then by safe estimate,surely come round lac nowadays.And you cannot expect a court to take lac as fee.So my option was no fees.
As regard maternal leave,i think it will be with full pay,otherwise it will become sex-based discrimination.She has no fault in these cases.It is natural.

RATE MY GUESS...:king
@ekfaysal.
When i attempt the test,i memorise the test.Ihave written 60 mcqs when came back and reminded it by thinking.

There were five MCQs related to writ...
1)Writ can be filed in

a)Supreme court B)High court C)Both d) None

2)Writ filed against illegal detention is called.

a)Centiarari b)Habeas corpus c)Prohibition d)None

3)Writ can be filed against..

a)State b)Individual c)Corporate d)None

4)Writ Mandamus(Correct please the word is somewhat wron,i guess it was so) is filed when

a)Lower court/tribunal does not carry given order b)Govt officer does not carry order c)both d)none

5) A fact in an issue under trial can be resolved by writ

)Yes b)No

There were five MCQs related to writ...
1)Writ can be filed in

a)Supreme court B)[B][U]High court [/U][/B]C)Both d) None

2)Writ filed against illegal detention is called.

a)Centiarari b)[B][U]Habeas corpus[/U][/B] c)Prohibition d)None

3)Writ can be filed against..

a)State b)Individual c)Corporate d)None
(Not Sure)

4)Writ Mandamus(Correct please the word is somewhat wron,i guess it was so) is filed when

a)Lower court/tribunal does not carry given order b)Govt officer does not carry order [B][U]c)both [/U][/B]d)none

5) A fact in an issue under trial can be resolved by writ

)Yes [B][U]b)No [/U][/B]

one of my friends is practicing law, he has given the answers which i mentioned in bold letters..... further room of confirmation is still available...

Regards

[B][U]Some More Questions[/U][/B]

1. Right of individuals to be dealt with in accordance with law provided in Constitution of Pakistan under

[B][U]a) Article 4[/U][/B]
b) Article 5
c) Article 8

2. Laws inconsistent with or in derogation of fundamental rights to be void, under article .....
a) Article 5
[B][U]b) Article 8[/U][/B]
c) Article 11

3. Article 25A provides that the State shall provide free and compulsory education to all children of the age of....
a) 5-15
[B][U]b) 5-16[/U][/B]
c) 4-16
d) None of these

4. Slavery, forced labour are prohibited under
a)[B][U] Article 11[/U][/B]
b) Articel 8
C) Article 9

5. Pakistan adopted the Convention on the Rights of the Child on
a) 02 Sept 1990
[B][U]b) 20 Nov 1990[/U][/B]
c) 02 Dec 1991

6. Under the Convention on the Rights of the Child, what is the age of children who are considered to be restricted forced labor [COLOR="Red"](Kuch is Tarah ke Question tha)[/COLOR]
a) 15
b) 16
[B][U]c) Under 18[/U][/B]
d) 14

7. Pakistan ratifies Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on..
[B][U]a) 26 Sept 2001[/U][/B]
b) 31 Oct 2000
c) 9 Feb 2001
d) 23 July 2008

Errors and ommission may be highlighted & corrections (if any) will highly be welcome and appreciated ........... and if possible....... please send/post more questions in this regard....

Regards

FEW OTHER MCQs of english portion...

Insert the correct preposition...
1)A learned people have no nerve .... public discussion.
a)For b)on c)to d)with
2)He is heir .... the property of grandfather.
a)on b)to c)with d)for
3)I have no reliance ....his words.
a)for b)with c)to d)on
4)I was witness ... that transaction.
a)with b)to c)for d)on
5)This is an exeption .... that.
a)for b)to c)with d)upon
6)Dr Qadeer got eminence ....... Physical sciences.
a)for b)with c)in d)to

[QUOTE=nafees khattak;294040]@shooting star,
How much to pay for family court?
I guessed it so.It was passed in 1964,and the option were 1000, 10000 and no fee.If we take 1000 and time is 1964,then by safe estimate,surely come round lac nowadays.And you cannot expect a court to take lac as fee.So my option was no fees.
As regard maternal leave,i think it will be with full pay,otherwise it will become sex-based discrimination.She has no fault in these cases.It is natural.

RATE MY GUESS...:king
@ekfaysal.
When i attempt the test,i memorise the test.Ihave written 60 mcqs when came back and reminded it by thinking.[/QUOTE]

i also made the same guess.Logically thinking it's not possible to give 1 lacor 50000 to family courts which are supposed to help ppl suffering from different problems
And female issue can be considered a biased act.
so, i think we have made the right guess.

you copied those MCQ's while attempting paper or you have photographic memory?:ohmy:

you copied those MCQ's while attempting paper or you have photographic memory?:ohmy:[/QUOTE]

God forbid yar that i would copy it specially when it is strictly prohibited in instruction given.whenever i attemt test,when i come back,first thing i do is to recall the test and write it for future reference.

Dear Nafees

I had not copied those questions Yar, but i have alos good memory.... u know after attempting the paper i wrote the questions on my paper which i had in my mind..............

Regards

this test was so bekwas .all test was about 1973 act and trafficking laws.i think so that all lawyers candidates attempted this test successfully.as i have 2 advocates in my home but unluckyly i dont have any info abouts acts.

writ can be against
individual
state
corporate
all of these
ans is all of these
mjey yad nei hein seb questions

one question was about head offices of nchr.its answer is islamabad.
one was about chairperson qualification.its answer is judge of supreme or high court

Insert the correct preposition...
1)A learned people have no nerve .... public discussion.
[B]a)For[/B] b)on c)to d)with
2)He is heir .... the property of grandfather.
a)on [B]b)to[/B] c)with d)for
3)I have no reliance ....his words.
a)for b)with c)to [B]d)on[/B]
4)I was witness ... that transaction.
a)with [B]b)to [/B]c)for d)on
5)This is an exeption .... that.
a)for [B]b)to[/B] c)with d)upon
6)Dr Qadeer got eminence ....... Physical sciences.
a)for b)with [B]c)in[/B] d)to

Allah ka shukar hai all answers are correct.

Misunderstanding...

[QUOTE=idresee;294303]Dear Nafees

I had not copied those questions Yar, but i have alos good memory.... u know after attempting the paper i wrote the questions on my paper which i had in my mind..............

Regards[/QUOTE]

dear i have quoted the text of Dear Shooting star in my previous post, and i think you mistook it that i have asked you whether you have copied.Please note it.
@Shooting star,
Is it not ON in yhe first objective regarding preposition.

(1)"Human Rights" means the rights relating to life, liberty, dignity of the
individual guaranteed by the Constitution and the Human Rights included
in the International Instruments which Government of Pakistan has
ratified;
(2)The quorum for the meeting of the Commission shall not be less than
one-fourth
(3)The President on advice of the
Prime Minster may remove Chairperson from the office or any other member if the
Chairperson or such other member, as the case may be-
(a) is guilty of misconduct;
(b) is adjudged an insolvent;
(c) is unfit to continue in office by reason of infirmity of mind or
body; or
(4)A person appointed as Chairperson or a
member shall hold office for a term of three years
(5)The Chairperson or a member may resign his office in writing under his hand
addressed to the President.
(6)The Commission shall meet
at such time and place as the Chairperson may deem fit.
(7) All orders and decisions of the Commission shall be authenticated by the
Secretary or any other officer of the Commission duly authorized by the
Chairperson in this behalf.
(8)the Commission shall have administrative
and financial autonomy in the discharge of its functions under this Act.
(9)Special Public Prosecutor.- For every Human Rights Court, the Provincial
Government shall, by notification, specify a Public Prosecutor or appoint an advocate
(10) [B]Sec.27:[/B]Advisory Committee.- The Commission may set-up NGOs Advisory
Committees consisting of human rights activists, civil society organizations and
representative of Federal Ministries and Division and Provincial Departments concerned
with the human rights issues.
These were the questions from the NCHR...

(1): Art.11 of the constitution of Pakistan deals with Slavery.
(2): Prevention of Child marriages act deals with both the boys and girls.
(3): Writ can be filed in Supreme court and High court.
(4): Trial and writ can jointly be conducted.
(5): Article 8,any law or custom or usage having force of law inconsistent with Fundamental Rights shall be [B][U]void[/U][/B].
(6): Article 35 - the State shall protect marriage, the family, the mother and the child.
(7): working women get maternity benefits.

These were the questions i knew at the time of paper.:blush:
i m trying to recall other questions,if anybody can help me in English portion of this paper as i remember some of these
(1) Meaning of Restive
(2) Currant is the name of a Fruit.
(3) Baber founded Mughal Empire was the correct Ans.
(4) Extravagance is Noun.
and there were some prepositions,as
(5) he is the Legal heir [B][U]of [/U][/B]his Grand Father property.

one question was about Kaaro Kaari,which is not permitted by any law.

[QUOTE=Nekokara;294845]When will FPSC declare this result?[/QUOTE]

dear can you tell me about the passing or shortlisting criteria for interview for the post of assistant director in human rights? and the result will be after two months.

[quote=nekokara;294561](1): Art.11 of the constitution of pakistan deals with slavery.
(2): Prevention of child marriages act deals with both the boys and girls.
(3): Writ can be filed in supreme court and high court.
(4): Trial and writ can jointly be conducted.
(5): Article 8,any law or custom or usage having force of law inconsistent with fundamental rights shall be [b][u]void[/u][/b].
(6): Article 35 - the state shall protect marriage, the family, the mother and the child.
(7): Working women get maternity benefits.

These were the questions i knew at the time of paper.:blush:
I m trying to recall other questions,if anybody can help me in english portion of this paper as i remember some of these
(1) meaning of restive
(2) currant is the name of a fruit.
(3) baber founded mughal empire was the correct ans.
(4) extravagance is noun.
And there were some prepositions,as
(5) he is the legal heir [b][u]of [/u][/b]his grand father property.[/quote]

@extravagence as noun... Dear i think it is adjective,not noun.

Choose the correct sentence...

These were few questions of english portion in which we were asked to opt the correct one.
1)
a)Babar founded the mughal empire.
b)Babar has found the mughal empire.
c)Babar had found the mughal empire.
d)Babar had founded the mughal empire.

2)
a)After all,he has to confide in somebody.
b)After all,he has to confide with somebody.
c)After all,he has to confide for somebody.
d)After all,he has to confide somebody.

3)
a)While he was telling story, i fell asleep.
b)While he was telling story,i was feeling asleep.
c)While he was telling a story,i felt asleep.
d)While he was telling a story,i feel asleep.
4)
a)I have been ill from two days.
b)I have been not well for two days.
c)I have been sick forb two days.
d) I have been ill for two days.

Extravagance is noun as i confirmed it from the Dict.
Fpsc will select people according to there numbers,if there r two seats they will pas 4 candidates against them.

dear Idrees,
Writ can be filed in supreme court and high courts under sec.199 and 18 on wards(which are related to the powers and functions of Sup.Court)

3)Writ can be filed against..

a)State b)Individual c)Corporate d)None
if there was an option of none then it would be against the state,becoze state is responsible for all the rights of people.

[B]a)Babar founded the mughal empire.[/B]
b)Babar has found the mughal empire.
c)Babar had found the mughal empire.
d)Babar had founded the mughal empire.

2)
a)After all,he has to confide in somebody.
[B]b)After all,he has to confide with somebody.[/B]
c)After all,he has to confide for somebody.
d)After all,he has to confide somebody.

3)
a)While he was telling story, i fell asleep.
b)While he was telling story,i was feeling asleep.
[B]c)While he was telling a story,i felt asleep.[/B]
d)While he was telling a story,i feel asleep.
4)
a)I have been ill from two days.
b)I have been not well for two days.
c)I have been sick forb two days.
[B]d) I have been ill for two days.[/B]

Correct me please.

correction,

[B]a)After all,he has to confide in somebody.[/B]
b)After all,he has to confide with somebody.
c)After all,he has to confide for somebody.
d)After all,he has to confide somebody.

Confide always followed by in....sorry

SELECT THE ONE NEAR IN MEANING TO THE WORD GIVEN.
1) Physique mean
[B][U]a) Bodily health[/U][/B] b) Group of science c) Medicine d) Scientist
2)Restive mean.
a) Never still [B][U]b)Refused to move forward[/U][/B] c) Tedious d) Restless
3) Currant is
[B][U]a) Fruit[/U][/B] b) Tool c) Machine d)Vegetable
4)Fastidious mean
[B][U]a)Hard to please[/U][/B] b)Hard to get angry c)Hard to excite d)Hard to convince
5) Extravagence is
a) Adverb [B][U]b) Noun[/U][/B] c) adjective d)Verb
6) Sardonic smile is
a) Smile of affection b) Smile of love [B][U]c) Smile of contempt[/U][/B] d)Smile of anger

coorect me if any error....

Dear i think restive mean never still.Please correct if wrong.

dear Nafees as i have confirmed it from the dictionary it is "Refused to move forward".

When Result will be announced of AD (HR)

Hi Dear Friends AOA
Is there anyone who can tell about result the test of AD (HR) plzz.....:waiting

GOD BETTER KNOWS ABOUT THE RESULT. FPSC TAKES ALMOST 6 MONTHS IN DECLARING RESULTS OF AD,s OF ANY DEPARTMENT. BE CALM AND KEEP VISITING THIS FORUM FOR RESULT INFO.

[QUOTE=N Rehman;344368]GOD BETTER KNOWS ABOUT THE RESULT. FPSC TAKES ALMOST 6 MONTHS IN DECLARING RESULTS OF AD,s OF ANY DEPARTMENT. BE CALM AND KEEP VISITING THIS FORUM FOR RESULT INFO.[/QUOTE]

thanks brother