Presented To: Mr. Shahid Habib (Late)
Presented By: M.Hashaam
Roll No. : AM552381
Class : MBA (B&F) 1st Semester
Allama Iqbal Open University, Islamabad.
ASC: Punjab Computer College, Lahore
Terrorism involves creating fear through violence to further political, religious, or ideological goals. It has ancient origins but the modern concept emerged during the French Revolution. Terrorism can take several forms including state-sponsored, dissent, religious, and criminal. Leading causes include ethno-nationalism, discrimination, religion, socio-economic factors, and political grievances. Common terrorist acts are hijackings, bombings, mass shootings, assassinations, and government takeovers. ISIS is a powerful and brutal terrorist group that has seized large areas of the Middle East and claimed responsibility for attacks worldwide.
The document defines terrorism as involving planned acts of extraordinary violence intended to create fear and bring about political change. It discusses major types of terrorism, common causes like psychological factors, unemployment, and religion, and typical attack methods such as bombings and hijackings. The document also examines trends like terrorists' increasing capabilities and adaptability, and effects such as relying on violence to attract attention and create conflict. It provides terrorism statistics for India in 2007-2008 and notes recent attacks. Suggested solutions include political and police support, awareness campaigns, international cooperation, and prosecuting terrorists. The conclusion expresses hope for a future without terrorism.
This document discusses terrorism and provides examples of major terrorist attacks. It defines national and international terrorism and lists Osama Bin Laden's involvement in terrorist activities. Examples of major attacks described include the 7/11 Mumbai train bombings and 9/11 attacks in the US. Causes of terrorism discussed include social injustice, belief in violence as effective, religious factors, illiteracy, and injustice. The economic, social, and political impacts of terrorism are outlined. Prevention strategies proposed include education, addressing root causes, surveillance, protective systems, early detection, and rescue/support. The conclusion notes terrorism aims to achieve political and ideological goals through violence but risks of death remain lower than other causes.
A terrorist is defined as a member of a group that engages in acts like kidnapping or murdering civilians for political intimidation or as the leader of an armed group that kills civilians. Terrorism methods include the use of firearms, explosives, chemical and biological agents, and potentially nuclear weapons. Prevention of terrorism involves primary prevention through education to understand differences in cultures and beliefs, prioritizing peace and equality for all people, and eliminating root causes. It also involves secondary prevention such as surveillance systems, protective measures for citizens, and improving security systems.
This document defines terrorism and outlines its causes and prevention. Terrorism is defined as unlawful violence against people or property to intimidate for political or social goals. While some claim certain violence is justified, there is a universal standard defining terrorism. Attacks target civilians, governments, economies, and information systems. Precipitants include charismatic leaders and provocative events. Preconditions include lack of democracy, weak states, extremist ideologies, and social injustice. Prevention involves education to understand differences, surveillance, and protecting citizens.
This document provides a presentation on terrorism given by Roly Singh and Farhin Siddiqui at the Laxmi Institute of Computer Application on October 11, 2011. The presentation defines terrorism, discusses the most common terrorist attack types and motives. It also covers the major types of terrorism, causes of terrorism, effects of terrorism, terrorist units and cells. The presentation examines where terrorism is going, recent attacks in India, prevention of terrorism, and concludes by stating that terrorism has a long history of being used to achieve political, religious, and ideological objectives.
This slide has the brief overview regarding the Terrorism In Pakistan.
It's Types,Background,Causes,Effects Measures to stop terrorism & at the end Conclusion.
Made by the great effort plus contains the high quality visual Effects.
Through this presentation you will know the real root causes by which Terrorism enters in Pakistan. This presentation also highlight some of the hero which fight against Terrorism.
Terrorism involves creating fear through violence to further political, religious, or ideological goals. It has ancient origins but the modern concept emerged during the French Revolution. Terrorism can take several forms including state-sponsored, dissent, religious, and criminal. Leading causes include ethno-nationalism, discrimination, religion, socio-economic factors, and political grievances. Common terrorist acts are hijackings, bombings, mass shootings, assassinations, and government takeovers. ISIS is a powerful and brutal terrorist group that has seized large areas of the Middle East and claimed responsibility for attacks worldwide.
The document defines terrorism as involving planned acts of extraordinary violence intended to create fear and bring about political change. It discusses major types of terrorism, common causes like psychological factors, unemployment, and religion, and typical attack methods such as bombings and hijackings. The document also examines trends like terrorists' increasing capabilities and adaptability, and effects such as relying on violence to attract attention and create conflict. It provides terrorism statistics for India in 2007-2008 and notes recent attacks. Suggested solutions include political and police support, awareness campaigns, international cooperation, and prosecuting terrorists. The conclusion expresses hope for a future without terrorism.
This document discusses terrorism and provides examples of major terrorist attacks. It defines national and international terrorism and lists Osama Bin Laden's involvement in terrorist activities. Examples of major attacks described include the 7/11 Mumbai train bombings and 9/11 attacks in the US. Causes of terrorism discussed include social injustice, belief in violence as effective, religious factors, illiteracy, and injustice. The economic, social, and political impacts of terrorism are outlined. Prevention strategies proposed include education, addressing root causes, surveillance, protective systems, early detection, and rescue/support. The conclusion notes terrorism aims to achieve political and ideological goals through violence but risks of death remain lower than other causes.
A terrorist is defined as a member of a group that engages in acts like kidnapping or murdering civilians for political intimidation or as the leader of an armed group that kills civilians. Terrorism methods include the use of firearms, explosives, chemical and biological agents, and potentially nuclear weapons. Prevention of terrorism involves primary prevention through education to understand differences in cultures and beliefs, prioritizing peace and equality for all people, and eliminating root causes. It also involves secondary prevention such as surveillance systems, protective measures for citizens, and improving security systems.
This document defines terrorism and outlines its causes and prevention. Terrorism is defined as unlawful violence against people or property to intimidate for political or social goals. While some claim certain violence is justified, there is a universal standard defining terrorism. Attacks target civilians, governments, economies, and information systems. Precipitants include charismatic leaders and provocative events. Preconditions include lack of democracy, weak states, extremist ideologies, and social injustice. Prevention involves education to understand differences, surveillance, and protecting citizens.
This document provides a presentation on terrorism given by Roly Singh and Farhin Siddiqui at the Laxmi Institute of Computer Application on October 11, 2011. The presentation defines terrorism, discusses the most common terrorist attack types and motives. It also covers the major types of terrorism, causes of terrorism, effects of terrorism, terrorist units and cells. The presentation examines where terrorism is going, recent attacks in India, prevention of terrorism, and concludes by stating that terrorism has a long history of being used to achieve political, religious, and ideological objectives.
This slide has the brief overview regarding the Terrorism In Pakistan.
It's Types,Background,Causes,Effects Measures to stop terrorism & at the end Conclusion.
Made by the great effort plus contains the high quality visual Effects.
Through this presentation you will know the real root causes by which Terrorism enters in Pakistan. This presentation also highlight some of the hero which fight against Terrorism.
Human trafficking is a complex issue involving the exploitation of millions of people worldwide for financial gain through forced labor and sexual exploitation. It has grown substantially since the 1980s as an illegal business generating billions in profits for criminal organizations. While both men and women can be victims of trafficking, women and children are most commonly exploited through practices like forced prostitution, domestic servitude, and forced child labor. Poverty, lack of opportunities, gender inequality, and demand for cheap labor and sex are key drivers of the trafficking industry. Many countries have enacted laws against trafficking but enforcement remains a challenge due to the transnational and underground nature of the crime.
The US has different nuclear proliferation policies for different countries. For India and Pakistan, President Bush lifted sanctions after investigations proved Pakistan was not sharing nuclear information with Iran. For North Korea and Iran, the Bush administration tried to stop their nuclear programs through UN sanctions with mixed results. President Obama favors negotiation over sanctions with Iran. North Korea's nuclear activities have concerned many countries due to other alleged illicit acts. Iran wants nuclear weapons to attack Israel. The US lifted sanctions on Pakistan in 2001 and India in 2003 due to their responsible nuclear behavior. Nuclear proliferation is important to limit because some countries may use nuclear weapons to harm others.
The document discusses co-education, which is the education of boys and girls in the same institute. It provides a brief history of co-education starting in the 18th century in Scotland and spreading to Europe and America. Supporters argue it has economic benefits by using infrastructure efficiently and social benefits by promoting social maturity and eliminating gender discrimination. However, critics argue it could undermine traditions and promote improper relationships. The document outlines advantages like diverse perspectives in class and developing cooperation, but also disadvantages like the risk of harassment and boys using inappropriate language towards girls. Overall, it concludes co-education helps with all-round development and prepares students for working with all people.
Dr. Khakare Vikas provides definitions and explanations of nuisance from various legal sources. Nuisance is defined as anything that causes harm, inconvenience or damage. There are two kinds of nuisance: public nuisance, which interferes with public rights, and private nuisance, which interferes with an individual's use or enjoyment of land. For a private nuisance claim, the plaintiff must prove interference, while a public nuisance is actionable itself. Remedies for nuisance include abatement, damages, and injunctions. Defenses can include grants, prescriptions, or statutory authority, but coming to the nuisance, reasonable use, or public benefits are not defenses.
The document summarizes the amendments that have been made to the Constitution of Bangladesh since its inception in 1972. It describes 15 total amendments, providing details on what each amendment changed or added to the constitution. Some of the key amendments included introducing Islam as the state religion, changing to and from parliamentary to presidential systems of government, establishing provisions for caretaker governments to oversee elections, and increasing reserved parliamentary seats for women.
This document discusses organized crime. It defines organized crime as groups that use unlawful means like violence, threats, or corruption to gain money or advantages. It describes the characteristics of organized crime groups as having teamwork, hierarchies, planning, and effective member control. The activities of organized crime include narcotics, gambling, human trafficking, and money laundering. There are different types of organized crime like gangs, racketeering, and syndicates. The document also discusses the levels of relationship between organized crime and political corruption.
The document discusses the causes and factors of corruption in Indonesia, including individual greed, lack of leadership, and cultural values that are tolerant of corruption. It analyzes how corruption occurs in different sectors such as permitting, taxation, budgeting, and procurement. Finally, it examines the massive negative impacts of corruption and some strategies that could help solve the problem, including improving accountability, transparency, and legal enforcement.
The Right to Fair and Effective Investigation in Pre-trial stage refers to various aspects of criminal procedure designed to safeguard the innocent from the harassment of the state authorities, both judiciary and executive. Each and every accused person of the offence should be treated as an innocent person till the guilt is proved by the court. The accused person has rights to be just, fair, reasonable, and effective before the court in which the court and authorities must apply the just, reasonable and fair procedures on conducting their investigative task. They must perform their duties in accordance with procedure established by law. The United Nations contributed a lot in adopting declarations, conventions, and principles etc. which ensure the rights to fair trial in the court of law of the accused person. However pre-trial investigation is closely connected with fair trial of an accused. Impartial investigation is depending on the authority conducting the investigation. In absence of a separate investigating agency in Bangladesh, the investigating officers who belong to the police force are at times lagging behind the professionalism in wrapping up investigation of crimes for a plethora of reasons. In many instances the investigating officers are alleged to be discharging their duties in a casual manner. Though separate judicial magistracy started its journey about twelve years ago, delayed, defective and biased investigation of crimes is one of the major stumbling blocks that haunt our crippling criminal justice system. Colonial rules, too much reliance on confession of the accused rather than evidence oriented way of investigation and heavy workloads of law enforcing agency are major causes for lackadaisical investigation. Many officers also tend to be conveniently indifferent to the modern trends and technical developments of investigation techniques and human rights of the accused. It is also critical that the investigating officers are well-versed with the essential ingredients of the offences they are investigating. The investigators are also often handicapped in undertaking effective investigation for want of modern gadgets and equipment etc. In this age, the crime detecting members can also in no way sideline the core human dignity of the accused.
Corruption exists in many forms in India including administrative, political, grand, and petty corruption. Administrative corruption alters policy implementation while political corruption influences lawmaking. Grand corruption involves large sums of money and high-level officials, and petty corruption uses smaller bribes with low-level officials. Weak institutions, lack of democracy, and unfair elections contribute to corruption in India. Proposed solutions include implementing the Lokpal bill, establishing anti-corruption agencies, increasing punishments, and raising public awareness through campaigns. While corruption remains an issue given India's developing systems, collective efforts can help reduce this problem over time.
The document discusses the history and effects of terrorism in Pakistan. It begins with the Soviet war in Afghanistan in the 1980s, which led to millions of refugees fleeing to Pakistan. After the US invaded Afghanistan in 2001, terrorism increased in Pakistan. Drone strikes by the US have killed thousands of Pakistani civilians and fuelled terrorism. The economy has suffered enormously from the costs of fighting terrorism. Sectarian violence between Sunnis and Shias has also increased. The government is trying to negotiate with terrorist groups but the drone strikes undermine peace efforts. Overall, the document analyzes how terrorism has negatively impacted Pakistan's security, politics, economy and society.
INVESTIGATION PROCESS ACCORDING TO crpc PREPARED BY STUDENTS OF IOLshabanakousershabana
The document discusses the role of investigation in the criminal justice system. It defines investigation as the process of collecting evidence about a crime to determine if a crime was committed, identify the perpetrator, apprehend the perpetrator, and provide evidence to support a conviction. A full investigation refers to a careful search or examination to discover facts. The duties of an investigation officer include proceeding to the crime scene promptly, rendering assistance to injured parties, effecting arrests, locating witnesses, interviewing complainants and witnesses, maintaining and protecting the crime scene and evidence.
This document provides an overview of terrorism in Bangladesh. It discusses the definition of terrorism according to Bangladeshi law and gives background on terrorist groups that operated in Bangladesh such as HUJI-B and JMB. It describes the government's counterterrorism efforts, including laws passed and security agencies formed. It also addresses ongoing threats like Hizb ut-Tahrir promoting non-violent radical ideologies. The conclusion recognizes Bangladesh has made great efforts against terrorism but more work is still needed, such as adopting a comprehensive national counterterrorism strategy.
Probation involves the suspension of an offender's sentence in return for a promise of good behavior in the community under supervision. It aims to reform offenders, reduce recidivism and overcrowding in prisons. An offender is released into the community conditionally for a period of 1-3 years under a probation officer's supervision. The conditions can be statutory, like not committing new crimes, or discretionary, tailored to the offender's circumstances. Probation seeks to rehabilitate the offender as a law-abiding citizen through counseling and reintegration into society.
This dissertation examines the independence of the judiciary in Bangladesh through a critical analysis. It begins with an introduction that outlines the background and importance of an independent judiciary. The objectives are to review the existing conditions of judicial independence in Bangladesh and propose improvements. The methodology involves a qualitative analysis of secondary sources like books, articles, and reports. The literature review found that no significant research has examined the implications of separating the judiciary from the executive in Bangladesh. The dissertation will analyze this issue and provide insights to policymakers on ensuring judicial independence. The scope is limited to examining how separation of the judiciary affects its independence in practice.
Accountability and Anti corruption measures in Bangladesh Shamsul Arefin
This document discusses accountability, anti-corruption measures, and their impact on public administration. It provides:
1) A historical background of anti-corruption commissions in Bangladesh, from their origins under British rule to the establishment of the Anti-Corruption Commission in 2004.
2) An overview of the Anti-Corruption Commission of Bangladesh, including its structure, functions, and powers to investigate corruption cases and require officials to declare their assets.
3) A discussion of transparency and accountability measures that can be used to prevent corruption, such as open integrity policies, transparency in decision-making, and strong oversight and enforcement.
The heads of government of Australia, the UK and US announced the formation of a trilateral security pact, to be known by the acronym, AUKUS, the nuclear coalition, which has ignited unprecedented French fury.
Without naming China, the US President announced that “in order to deal with rapidly evolving threats,” the US and Britain would share, with Australia, intelligence and advanced technologies in areas like artificial intelligence, cyber-warfare, quantum computing and nuclear submarine construction.
1. International terrorism involves the unlawful use of force committed by individuals connected to foreign powers or whose activities cross national boundaries.
2. Major international terrorist groups include Al-Qaeda, the Abu Nidal Organization, and the Harakat ul-Ansar.
3. Notable terrorist attacks include 9/11, the 2001 attack on the Indian Parliament, and the 2008 Mumbai attacks.
Corruption takes many forms from petty to grand and systemic. Common types of corruption discussed include political, police, judicial, union, and non-governmental corruption. India faces significant challenges with corruption, ranking 94th on transparency international's corruption index. Major corruption scandals in India include the 2G spectrum scam, Commonwealth Games scam, Telgi scam, Satyam scam, Bofors scam, fodder scam, and Hawala scandal. Bihar has seen the highest increase in corruption over time periods from 1990-2010 according to state-level data.
This document discusses capital punishment and provides arguments for and against it. It begins by defining capital punishment and how it is carried out in India and other countries. It then summarizes two recent high-profile executions in India. The document outlines several offenses that are punishable by death under the Indian Penal Code and provides opinions both in support of and against capital punishment. It also gives statistics on global usage of the death penalty. The conclusion discusses the debate around capital punishment and the view that it is a barbaric practice that has failed to deter crime.
Presantion about corruption in BangladeshArifHasan55
This document discusses corruption in Bangladesh. It defines corruption as the abuse of power for private gain. It identifies three types of corruption: petty, grand, and systemic. It notes corruption exists in government, public sectors, politics, police, and the judiciary. The document states the main causes of corruption in Bangladesh are illiteracy and lack of civic sense. It outlines the negative effects of corruption on hampering people and damaging the economy. The document acknowledges Bangladesh routinely ranks as one of the most corrupt countries. It discusses the Anti-Corruption Commission and notes efforts that can help reduce corruption through media awareness and education.
Important issues in public finance and revenue mobilizationZainab Khurshied
The document discusses several important issues in public finance and revenue mobilization in Pakistan. It outlines key topics like finance, public finance, government revenue sources, expenditures, and challenges around revenue mobilization. Some key issues discussed include corruption, nepotism, lack of accountability, currency devaluation, educational issues, rising government debt, and deficits in Pakistan's balance of payments. Suggestions are provided around strengthening anti-corruption efforts, increasing education spending, boosting local production to reduce imports, and ensuring an independent judiciary.
Human trafficking is a complex issue involving the exploitation of millions of people worldwide for financial gain through forced labor and sexual exploitation. It has grown substantially since the 1980s as an illegal business generating billions in profits for criminal organizations. While both men and women can be victims of trafficking, women and children are most commonly exploited through practices like forced prostitution, domestic servitude, and forced child labor. Poverty, lack of opportunities, gender inequality, and demand for cheap labor and sex are key drivers of the trafficking industry. Many countries have enacted laws against trafficking but enforcement remains a challenge due to the transnational and underground nature of the crime.
The US has different nuclear proliferation policies for different countries. For India and Pakistan, President Bush lifted sanctions after investigations proved Pakistan was not sharing nuclear information with Iran. For North Korea and Iran, the Bush administration tried to stop their nuclear programs through UN sanctions with mixed results. President Obama favors negotiation over sanctions with Iran. North Korea's nuclear activities have concerned many countries due to other alleged illicit acts. Iran wants nuclear weapons to attack Israel. The US lifted sanctions on Pakistan in 2001 and India in 2003 due to their responsible nuclear behavior. Nuclear proliferation is important to limit because some countries may use nuclear weapons to harm others.
The document discusses co-education, which is the education of boys and girls in the same institute. It provides a brief history of co-education starting in the 18th century in Scotland and spreading to Europe and America. Supporters argue it has economic benefits by using infrastructure efficiently and social benefits by promoting social maturity and eliminating gender discrimination. However, critics argue it could undermine traditions and promote improper relationships. The document outlines advantages like diverse perspectives in class and developing cooperation, but also disadvantages like the risk of harassment and boys using inappropriate language towards girls. Overall, it concludes co-education helps with all-round development and prepares students for working with all people.
Dr. Khakare Vikas provides definitions and explanations of nuisance from various legal sources. Nuisance is defined as anything that causes harm, inconvenience or damage. There are two kinds of nuisance: public nuisance, which interferes with public rights, and private nuisance, which interferes with an individual's use or enjoyment of land. For a private nuisance claim, the plaintiff must prove interference, while a public nuisance is actionable itself. Remedies for nuisance include abatement, damages, and injunctions. Defenses can include grants, prescriptions, or statutory authority, but coming to the nuisance, reasonable use, or public benefits are not defenses.
The document summarizes the amendments that have been made to the Constitution of Bangladesh since its inception in 1972. It describes 15 total amendments, providing details on what each amendment changed or added to the constitution. Some of the key amendments included introducing Islam as the state religion, changing to and from parliamentary to presidential systems of government, establishing provisions for caretaker governments to oversee elections, and increasing reserved parliamentary seats for women.
This document discusses organized crime. It defines organized crime as groups that use unlawful means like violence, threats, or corruption to gain money or advantages. It describes the characteristics of organized crime groups as having teamwork, hierarchies, planning, and effective member control. The activities of organized crime include narcotics, gambling, human trafficking, and money laundering. There are different types of organized crime like gangs, racketeering, and syndicates. The document also discusses the levels of relationship between organized crime and political corruption.
The document discusses the causes and factors of corruption in Indonesia, including individual greed, lack of leadership, and cultural values that are tolerant of corruption. It analyzes how corruption occurs in different sectors such as permitting, taxation, budgeting, and procurement. Finally, it examines the massive negative impacts of corruption and some strategies that could help solve the problem, including improving accountability, transparency, and legal enforcement.
The Right to Fair and Effective Investigation in Pre-trial stage refers to various aspects of criminal procedure designed to safeguard the innocent from the harassment of the state authorities, both judiciary and executive. Each and every accused person of the offence should be treated as an innocent person till the guilt is proved by the court. The accused person has rights to be just, fair, reasonable, and effective before the court in which the court and authorities must apply the just, reasonable and fair procedures on conducting their investigative task. They must perform their duties in accordance with procedure established by law. The United Nations contributed a lot in adopting declarations, conventions, and principles etc. which ensure the rights to fair trial in the court of law of the accused person. However pre-trial investigation is closely connected with fair trial of an accused. Impartial investigation is depending on the authority conducting the investigation. In absence of a separate investigating agency in Bangladesh, the investigating officers who belong to the police force are at times lagging behind the professionalism in wrapping up investigation of crimes for a plethora of reasons. In many instances the investigating officers are alleged to be discharging their duties in a casual manner. Though separate judicial magistracy started its journey about twelve years ago, delayed, defective and biased investigation of crimes is one of the major stumbling blocks that haunt our crippling criminal justice system. Colonial rules, too much reliance on confession of the accused rather than evidence oriented way of investigation and heavy workloads of law enforcing agency are major causes for lackadaisical investigation. Many officers also tend to be conveniently indifferent to the modern trends and technical developments of investigation techniques and human rights of the accused. It is also critical that the investigating officers are well-versed with the essential ingredients of the offences they are investigating. The investigators are also often handicapped in undertaking effective investigation for want of modern gadgets and equipment etc. In this age, the crime detecting members can also in no way sideline the core human dignity of the accused.
Corruption exists in many forms in India including administrative, political, grand, and petty corruption. Administrative corruption alters policy implementation while political corruption influences lawmaking. Grand corruption involves large sums of money and high-level officials, and petty corruption uses smaller bribes with low-level officials. Weak institutions, lack of democracy, and unfair elections contribute to corruption in India. Proposed solutions include implementing the Lokpal bill, establishing anti-corruption agencies, increasing punishments, and raising public awareness through campaigns. While corruption remains an issue given India's developing systems, collective efforts can help reduce this problem over time.
The document discusses the history and effects of terrorism in Pakistan. It begins with the Soviet war in Afghanistan in the 1980s, which led to millions of refugees fleeing to Pakistan. After the US invaded Afghanistan in 2001, terrorism increased in Pakistan. Drone strikes by the US have killed thousands of Pakistani civilians and fuelled terrorism. The economy has suffered enormously from the costs of fighting terrorism. Sectarian violence between Sunnis and Shias has also increased. The government is trying to negotiate with terrorist groups but the drone strikes undermine peace efforts. Overall, the document analyzes how terrorism has negatively impacted Pakistan's security, politics, economy and society.
INVESTIGATION PROCESS ACCORDING TO crpc PREPARED BY STUDENTS OF IOLshabanakousershabana
The document discusses the role of investigation in the criminal justice system. It defines investigation as the process of collecting evidence about a crime to determine if a crime was committed, identify the perpetrator, apprehend the perpetrator, and provide evidence to support a conviction. A full investigation refers to a careful search or examination to discover facts. The duties of an investigation officer include proceeding to the crime scene promptly, rendering assistance to injured parties, effecting arrests, locating witnesses, interviewing complainants and witnesses, maintaining and protecting the crime scene and evidence.
This document provides an overview of terrorism in Bangladesh. It discusses the definition of terrorism according to Bangladeshi law and gives background on terrorist groups that operated in Bangladesh such as HUJI-B and JMB. It describes the government's counterterrorism efforts, including laws passed and security agencies formed. It also addresses ongoing threats like Hizb ut-Tahrir promoting non-violent radical ideologies. The conclusion recognizes Bangladesh has made great efforts against terrorism but more work is still needed, such as adopting a comprehensive national counterterrorism strategy.
Probation involves the suspension of an offender's sentence in return for a promise of good behavior in the community under supervision. It aims to reform offenders, reduce recidivism and overcrowding in prisons. An offender is released into the community conditionally for a period of 1-3 years under a probation officer's supervision. The conditions can be statutory, like not committing new crimes, or discretionary, tailored to the offender's circumstances. Probation seeks to rehabilitate the offender as a law-abiding citizen through counseling and reintegration into society.
This dissertation examines the independence of the judiciary in Bangladesh through a critical analysis. It begins with an introduction that outlines the background and importance of an independent judiciary. The objectives are to review the existing conditions of judicial independence in Bangladesh and propose improvements. The methodology involves a qualitative analysis of secondary sources like books, articles, and reports. The literature review found that no significant research has examined the implications of separating the judiciary from the executive in Bangladesh. The dissertation will analyze this issue and provide insights to policymakers on ensuring judicial independence. The scope is limited to examining how separation of the judiciary affects its independence in practice.
Accountability and Anti corruption measures in Bangladesh Shamsul Arefin
This document discusses accountability, anti-corruption measures, and their impact on public administration. It provides:
1) A historical background of anti-corruption commissions in Bangladesh, from their origins under British rule to the establishment of the Anti-Corruption Commission in 2004.
2) An overview of the Anti-Corruption Commission of Bangladesh, including its structure, functions, and powers to investigate corruption cases and require officials to declare their assets.
3) A discussion of transparency and accountability measures that can be used to prevent corruption, such as open integrity policies, transparency in decision-making, and strong oversight and enforcement.
The heads of government of Australia, the UK and US announced the formation of a trilateral security pact, to be known by the acronym, AUKUS, the nuclear coalition, which has ignited unprecedented French fury.
Without naming China, the US President announced that “in order to deal with rapidly evolving threats,” the US and Britain would share, with Australia, intelligence and advanced technologies in areas like artificial intelligence, cyber-warfare, quantum computing and nuclear submarine construction.
1. International terrorism involves the unlawful use of force committed by individuals connected to foreign powers or whose activities cross national boundaries.
2. Major international terrorist groups include Al-Qaeda, the Abu Nidal Organization, and the Harakat ul-Ansar.
3. Notable terrorist attacks include 9/11, the 2001 attack on the Indian Parliament, and the 2008 Mumbai attacks.
Corruption takes many forms from petty to grand and systemic. Common types of corruption discussed include political, police, judicial, union, and non-governmental corruption. India faces significant challenges with corruption, ranking 94th on transparency international's corruption index. Major corruption scandals in India include the 2G spectrum scam, Commonwealth Games scam, Telgi scam, Satyam scam, Bofors scam, fodder scam, and Hawala scandal. Bihar has seen the highest increase in corruption over time periods from 1990-2010 according to state-level data.
This document discusses capital punishment and provides arguments for and against it. It begins by defining capital punishment and how it is carried out in India and other countries. It then summarizes two recent high-profile executions in India. The document outlines several offenses that are punishable by death under the Indian Penal Code and provides opinions both in support of and against capital punishment. It also gives statistics on global usage of the death penalty. The conclusion discusses the debate around capital punishment and the view that it is a barbaric practice that has failed to deter crime.
Presantion about corruption in BangladeshArifHasan55
This document discusses corruption in Bangladesh. It defines corruption as the abuse of power for private gain. It identifies three types of corruption: petty, grand, and systemic. It notes corruption exists in government, public sectors, politics, police, and the judiciary. The document states the main causes of corruption in Bangladesh are illiteracy and lack of civic sense. It outlines the negative effects of corruption on hampering people and damaging the economy. The document acknowledges Bangladesh routinely ranks as one of the most corrupt countries. It discusses the Anti-Corruption Commission and notes efforts that can help reduce corruption through media awareness and education.
Important issues in public finance and revenue mobilizationZainab Khurshied
The document discusses several important issues in public finance and revenue mobilization in Pakistan. It outlines key topics like finance, public finance, government revenue sources, expenditures, and challenges around revenue mobilization. Some key issues discussed include corruption, nepotism, lack of accountability, currency devaluation, educational issues, rising government debt, and deficits in Pakistan's balance of payments. Suggestions are provided around strengthening anti-corruption efforts, increasing education spending, boosting local production to reduce imports, and ensuring an independent judiciary.
Corruption exists in many forms across both the public and private sectors in India. It is widespread in government offices, politics, healthcare, education, and public works projects. Common types of corruption include bribery, nepotism, skimming of public funds, and abuse of power for private gain. This corruption has significant negative effects, including poor services, unequal treatment, reduced investment and growth, and lack of trust in government. Several efforts have been made to reduce corruption in India, but it remains a persistent and complex issue.
This document discusses corruption in Pakistan. It defines corruption and identifies four main types: petty, grand, systematic, and political. It then examines common forms of corruption like bribery, theft, fraud, extortion, and blackmail. The document also explores causes of corruption in Pakistan like lack of accountability and transparency. Effects are discussed like poor governance and loss of public funds. Finally, ways to reduce corruption are proposed such as strengthening laws and the judiciary, encouraging transparency, and educating the public.
corruption in India!!!!!1
completely kills the growth of an economy!!!!
so we the YOUTH OF THE NATION should do something to stop this ...
we the youth should fulfill the vision of Dr. APJ ABDUL KALAM
by not encouraging the bribe with traffic police,
bribe in government offices
bribery,
then we the youth are responsible for the development of the ECONOMY!!!!!!!!!!!!
This document discusses bribery, its effects, and recommendations to prevent it. It defines bribery and outlines its economic, political, and social impacts, such as undermining economic growth, weakening trust in institutions, and increasing inequality. The document recommends awareness campaigns, stronger laws and enforcement, transparency, and collective efforts between government and business to reduce bribery. It concludes that bribery has far-reaching negative consequences and that integrity and transparency are key to preventing it.
Corruption takes various forms including political, judicial, and police corruption. Political corruption involves elected officials gaining personal benefits through bribes. Judicial corruption occurs when judges receive bribes or show bias in their rulings. Police corruption involves officers accepting bribes in exchange for ignoring illegal activities. Corruption has significant negative consequences for a country like loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased crime and poverty. While India has enacted laws against corruption, it remains a persistent problem and reducing it will require strong enforcement of anti-corruption laws as well as efforts to increase transparency, accountability and civic participation.
This document summarizes corruption in India, including its definition, causes, forms, types, laws, consequences, and examples of major corruption scams. Corruption is defined as the misuse of public power for private gain. The main causes outlined are lack of management, economic instability, weak leadership, and diminishing social values. Major forms include bribery, embezzlement, fraud, and extortion. Types consist of political, administrative, and professional corruption. Several laws aimed at corruption are also mentioned. The consequences discussed are loss of wealth, hindered development, and increased poverty, crime, and social issues. Examples of significant corruption scams in India involving billions of rupees are also provided.
Corruption involves the misuse of public power for private gain through dishonest means such as bribery. It undermines fair competition, distorts resource allocation, and destroys public trust in government. Corruption comes in many forms like bribery, nepotism, and influencing laws for personal benefit. A corrupt society lacks integrity, virtue and moral principles. Some causes of corruption are greed, lack of ethics, accountability, and management. Reducing corruption requires addressing issues like low wages, accountability, and punishments, as well as an active, informed public.
Combating corruption in public service delivery dated 19 12-2017 saed course ...DrShamsulArefin
1) The document discusses corruption in public service delivery and the role of civil servants in combating corruption. It provides definitions of corruption, examines the causes and implications of corruption, and makes recommendations for preventative measures.
2) Specific causes of corruption discussed include monopoly, discretion, lack of accountability, and low salaries. Implications include inefficiency, poor quality services, and poor service delivery.
3) The document recommends increasing transparency, integrity, accountability, and whistleblower protections as well as reducing discretionary authority to prevent corruption.
Corruption is a major problem in Indian society. It involves public officials misusing their power for private gain. Corruption has cost the Indian economy trillions of rupees over the years. It is prevalent in many sectors like politics, law enforcement, education and more. Some major corruption scandals in India include the jeep scandal in the 1950s, the Bofors scandal in the 1980s, and the 2G spectrum scam of the 2010s. Corruption persists due to factors like low salaries for officials, lack of transparency, and a culture of accepting small bribes as normal. Efforts to curb corruption include stronger laws and institutions like the Central Vigilance Commission and Lokpal anti-corruption o
The Great Indian Middle Class (GIMC) is both an asset and liability to India. While it drives economic growth, the GIMC also undermines the rule of law and accountability. It excuses corruption, protects political and bureaucratic wrongdoers, and fails to reform a colonial education system lacking human values. As the nation's largest demographic, the GIMC's expectations are high but its participation in governance and enforcement of accountability is lacking. Unless the GIMC embraces accountability and the greatest good for all people, it will remain a gargantuan liability blocking India's potential.
Corruption is a major issue in India that adversely affects its economy. Some key points from the document:
- Transparency International studies from 2005 and 2008 found that over 60% of Indians had paid bribes to get jobs done in public offices.
- Corruption is prevalent in many areas of public life including government programs, bureaucracy, politics, land/property, and medicine.
- Common forms of corruption include bribery, nepotism, tax evasion, and illegal mining/resource allocation.
- Factors contributing to corruption include excessive regulations, low salaries for government workers, and lack of accountability.
The document discusses different types of corruption including grand corruption, petty corruption, and political corruption. It defines these terms and provides examples. The document also outlines various methods of corruption such as bribery, favoritism, embezzlement, theft, fraud, and tax evasion. It discusses sectors impacted by corruption and presents facts about corruption in India, the effects of corruption, and ways to fight corruption.
Corruption is defined as an act of bribery or using public power for private profits illegally or unethically. It takes many forms, including bribes, nepotism, misappropriation of funds, patronage, and favoritism. Corruption is caused and increased by factors such as a change in values, scarcity, ineffective administration, lack of accountability, and too much power given to officials without oversight. Whistleblower programs, computerization, privatization, stricter laws and punishments, and more transparency are some of the ways discussed to reduce corruption.
This document is an assignment on corruption in Malaysia submitted by five students. It defines corruption and discusses types of corruption including systematic, individual, political, administrative, and professional corruption. It provides examples of recent corruption cases in Malaysia, such as the arrest of a fugitive accused of corruption and disciplinary action taken against a Kuala Lumpur City Hall officer involved in a corrupt contract. It concludes by outlining some ways to reduce corruption, such as ending impunity, empowering citizens, reforming public administration, promoting transparency, and the common man being the solution.
Criminalization of politics and the influence of money and muscle power in Indian elections has increased over time. A significant number of newly elected MPs have pending criminal charges against them, with 161 MPs having any criminal charges and 75 having serious criminal charges. All major political parties utilize muscle power and criminal elements to influence voters and dominate the election process. Politicians rely on muscle power and criminal networks to gain votes, threatening the principles of democracy. Reform is needed to regulate funding, audit political spending, restrict candidates with criminal charges, and enforce codes of conduct in order to reduce criminalization and unfair money and influence in Indian politics.
Corruption takes many forms including bribery, nepotism, misappropriation, patronage, and favoritism. It is caused by factors like the emergence of self-interested political elites, unemployment, ineffective administration, and a changing value system. Solutions proposed include implementing whistleblower programs, mandatory imprisonment for corrupt workers, computerization, privatization, punishing higher levels, stricter laws and punishments, adding right to information as a fundamental right, and public awareness campaigns.
Prostitution exists in various forms across India such as street, brothels, escorts, and is regulated differently in other countries. While legalizing prostitution could generate tax revenue and protect sex workers, it may also promote gender inequality and increase disease spread. There are arguments both for and against legalizing prostitution in India, and reasonable people disagree on this complex issue. A balanced, practical approach is needed to address public health and empower sex workers.
This document provides an overview of logistics support for the Pakistan Army. It defines logistics and describes the key functions of inbound and outbound logistics. It then discusses the mission of the Pakistan Army to defend Pakistan from external threats. The document outlines that the Pakistan Army Logistics supplies men, materials, and services to support military operations. It also describes the Army School of Logistics in Murree that provides training courses. A SWOT analysis identifies strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to Pakistan Army Logistics. The conclusion states that logistics support is crucial to the Pakistan Army and defense institutions. The recommendation is that the Army should have more freedom to act in the country's interests without waiting for government orders and priority should be given
Presented to: Mr.Zia-ur-Rehman
Presented by: M.Hashaam
Roll No. : AM552381
Class : MBA (B&F) 3rd Semester
Allama Iqbal Open University
ASC: Punjab Computer College, Garhi shao LHR
This document provides information about inventory management and control systems. It discusses classifications like ABC analysis and economic order quantity. The case study focuses on inventory practices at SIWA Industries, which uses just-in-time for major parts and ABC analysis for small parts. A SWOT analysis finds strengths in continuous production and efficient funds use, while weaknesses include low quality materials and extra investment. Recommendations include removing inventory classifications and matching investment to production needs.
Presented To: Ms. Adeela Jabbar
Presented By: M.Hashaam
Roll No. : AM552381
Class : MBA (B&F) 3rd Semester
Allama Iqbal Open University
ASC: Punjab Computer College, Garhi shao LHR.
Presented to: Mr.Waqas Raza
Presented by: M.Hashaam
Roll No. : AM552381
Class : MBA (B&F) 2nd Semester
Allama Iqbal Open University
ASC: Punjab Computer College, Garhi Shao LHR.
This document presents a manufacturing information system report for SIWA Industries PVT Ltd. It includes an introduction to manufacturing information systems and definitions. It then provides an overview of SIWA's current partially computerized and manual systems for material procurement, production, quality, and storage. A SWOT analysis finds strengths in smooth information flow and record keeping but weaknesses in employee interest and workload. The report concludes SIWA's system is effective but employees resist computerization. It recommends fully implementing computerized systems and motivating employees.
The document discusses the use of secondary data in research. It notes that secondary data can provide valuable information and insights while complementing primary research. It then provides examples of internal and external secondary sources, and how secondary data can be used in business research to identify problems, develop research designs, answer questions, and interpret primary data. The document also presents a case study on how Pharma Health Pakistan uses secondary data to support primary research, save time and costs, identify problems, and gain advantages over competitors. It analyzes the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to Pharma Health from using secondary data. The conclusion recommends using accurate, high-quality, current secondary data to reduce the need for primary research.
This document discusses the topic of probability and its applications in business. It defines probability theory and describes three types of probability: classical, empirical, and subjective. Probability distributions are also introduced. The document then discusses how probability is used in business for calculating long-term gains and losses, risk evaluation, sales forecasting, manufacturing decisions, and scenario analysis.
Planning Tools in Pearl Continental, Lahore
Presented to: Waqas Raza
Presented by: M.Hashaam
Punjab Computer College, Garhishao, Lahore
Allama Iqbal Open University
1. The document discusses job evaluation at Pharma Health Pakistan (PVT) Ltd, including defining job evaluation, the methods used, and its importance.
2. Pharma Health uses the factor comparison method of job evaluation, where jobs are compared based on compensable factors like targets.
3. A case study examines how job evaluation works at Pharma Health to help set goals, assess jobs, and establish fair pay structures. The evaluation ensures satisfaction among both management and employees.
Habib Bank Limited uses various techniques to minimize credit risk, including assessing individuals, businesses, collateral, and industry prospects. The presentation discusses credit risk and how organizations try to reduce it. It then focuses on Habib Bank Limited and the specific techniques they use, such as credit information bureaus, assessing collateral through mortgages, and setting credit limits. A SWOT analysis finds strengths in collateral valuation and mortgages, but also notes current economic weaknesses and risks from competitors.
The document discusses encouragement's and barriers to international entrepreneurship. It provides an example of Pharma Health Pakistan (PVT) Ltd., a pharmaceutical company seeking to expand internationally. Some key barriers they face include regulatory issues, low prices, and high competition from other countries. The company also has strengths like quality products and reasonable pricing. Overall, international expansion provides opportunities but companies must overcome challenges to access new markets.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
Mastering the Concepts Tested in the Databricks Certified Data Engineer Assoc...SkillCertProExams
• For a full set of 760+ questions. Go to
https://skillcertpro.com/product/databricks-certified-data-engineer-associate-exam-questions/
• SkillCertPro offers detailed explanations to each question which helps to understand the concepts better.
• It is recommended to score above 85% in SkillCertPro exams before attempting a real exam.
• SkillCertPro updates exam questions every 2 weeks.
• You will get life time access and life time free updates
• SkillCertPro assures 100% pass guarantee in first attempt.
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
3. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
First of all thanks of Allah who is most
beneficent and the most merciful
whose blessings are abundant and
favors are unlimited.
It is my pleasure to acknowledge the
guidance and support of my subject
Teacher: Shahid Habib for their
guidance.
4. AN ABSTRACT
Bribery, is an act of implying
money or gift giving that alters the
behavior of the recipient.
Bribery in Pakistan can be found at
every level, from every day affairs
to the white collar workers and
political authorities. Bribery is
forbidden in Islam, the religion in
Pakistan.
5. INTRODUCTION TO BRIBERY
Bribery is a criminal act, classified as
white collar crime. It refers to the
improper acceptance, offering, giving,
receiving or solicitation of a gain or
advantage for the beneficiary, with the
intent of influencing the actions, views,
opinions, or decisions of a public official,
juror, someone in a position of trust, or
someone bound by a duty to act
impartially.
6. Police Department
75 officers charged with bribery in the past 3
years.
Former Attorney
General
Latif Khan Khosa took $30 million to secure a
court decision.
Prime Minister
Benazir Bhutto, guilty of accepting bribes
worth $9 million. Sentenced to five years in
prison and banned from holding a seat in
Parliament for seven years.
BRIBERY IN PAKISTAN
Pakistan is the seventh most corrupt
country in the world.
7. BRIBERY IN PAKISTAN
Bribery is common in political parties, the
parliament or the country's legislature. The
place that bribery occurs most is in the
police department.
Many people have to pay bribes in order to
obtain services.
8. BRIBERY IN PAKISTAN
Three top international cricket players from
Pakistan were found guilty of plotting to cheat and
to take bribes in a major match against England last
summer.
10. AFFECT’S OF BRIBERY
Un-Balanced Society
Lack of Infrastructure
Threat for Economy
Increase in Poverty
Barrier for Development
11. SAFETY MEASURE’S FOR BRIBERY
Awareness of Right’s
Organization’s Democratic System
Check and Balance
E-Governance
In time Justice
Merit
12. CONCLUSION
Bribery creates many problem’s in
society and country. It become most
trustful source in Pakistan.
In Pakistan every Government
institution is involve in bribery from
upper level officer to lower level
employee.
13. RECOMMENDATION’S
Bribery should be removed through
Check n Balance, Merit, Awareness of
right’s and in time Justice.
There is need of public and employee’s
unity to get rid off from bribery in any
organization or Government Institution
of Pakistan.