Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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Cultivation of china angered US, SOCIO ECONOMIC problem increased.
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1950’s period of stagnation and economic problems between 1958-1962 ayyub khan did so many
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reforms for development of economic condition of Pakistan.
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Initial reforms
Price control list rs e
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Improve law and order
Made new capital of Pakistan
Took steps to stop the smuggling.
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Industrial reforms
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In February 1959 the govt announces new industrial policy “gradual liberalization of
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economy” to pay way for smooth industrial growth. focus is on the utilization of raw
material in the country.
Establishment Pakistan industrial development corporation (PIDC)
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Price control
Investment promotion bureau
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April 1959, to attract foreign investment and attract new industries and to solve problems of
foreign investors (finding land, water, power etc)
Indus water treaty
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Space program.
Established Pakistan national space agency, space and upper atmosphere research
commission (SUPARCO) on September 16, 1961. Ayub appointed dr abul salam as head of
this department. Ayyub khan wanted Pakistan as the space power in the world so they
appointed air mar. gen W.J.M turowics as Pakistan rocket program head and he made missile
for Pakistan.
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Constitution of 1962.
250 articles divided into twelve parts and three schedules
Election of 1965
2 January 1965, 80000 democrats part of urban and regional council. (Ayyub khan the
convention Muslim league). Fatima Jinnah won because other 6 parties supported them.
Indo pak war 1965.
Tashkent agreement.
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1960-1965 supposed its major goals when all sector showed substantial growth the plan
encouraged private entrepreneurs to participate in those activities in which a deal of profit could
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be made while the govt act in those sectors of the economy where private business was reluctant
to operate this mix of private enterprise and social responsibility was hailed as a model that other
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developing countries could follow Pakistan success however partially depended on generous
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infusions of foreign aid particularly from the united states after the 1965 indo Pakistan war over
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Kashmir the level of foreign assistance declined more resources than had been intended also
where diverted to defense. As a result, the third five-year plan 1965-1970, designed along the
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EDUCATIONAL REFORMS
AGRICULTURE AND LAND REFORMS
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TRADE REFORM
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EDUCATIONAL REFORMS:
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After the report on the commission on NATIONAL EDUCATION which identified the
importance of education as an investment in national report.
Primary education
Secondary education
New curriculums
Building new institute
Technical education
University degree courses
Improve scientific education
Civil defense training.
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g o v e r n m e n t i m p o s e d a ceiling of 200 hectares of irrigated land and 400 hectares
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of unirrigated land in the West Wing f o r a s i n g l e h o l d i n g . I n t h e E a s t Wi n g ,
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t h e l a n d h o l d i n g c e i l i n g w a s r a i s e d f r o m t h i r t y - t h r e e hectares to forty-eight
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hectares Landholders retained their dominant positions in the social h i e r a r c h y
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a n d t h e i r p o l i t i c a l i n f l u e n c e b u t h e e d e d Ay u b K h a n ' s w a r n i n g s a g a i n s t p o l i
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t i c a l assertiveness. Moreover, some 4 million hectares of land in West Pakistan, much of it in
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Sindh, was released for public acquisition between 1959 and 1969 and sold mainly to civil and
military o ff i c e r s , t h u s c r e a t i n g a n e w c l a s s o f f a r m e r s h a v i n g m e d i u m - s i z e d
h o l d i n g s . T h e s e f a r m s became immensely important for future agricultural
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the fall of his dictatorship, just when the government was celebrating the so-called "Decade of
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Development", mass protests erupted due an increasingly greater divide between the rich and the
poor.
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He shunned prestige projects and stressed birth control in a country that has the seventh
largest population in the world: 115 million. He dismissed criticism with the comment that if
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there was no family planning, the time would surely come when "Pakistanis eat
Pakistanis." In foreign affairs, he retained his ties to the West and to the United States in
particular, allowing the United States to use the Badaber and Peshawar airbase for U-2 flights
over the then Soviet Union.
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Put ceilings on landholdings. Small amount of land handed over; Moreover, most was
uncultivated land. Important feature: resumed land to be sold to landless tenants. Loopholes
intra-family and intra-household’s transfers allowed.
LAND REFORMS 1972
Ceilings further lowered. Small amount of land handed over; moreover, most was uncultivated
land. Important feature: land resumed would not receive any compensation and lad to be given
free to landless tenants. Only 1% landless benefited from the reforms.
GREEN REVOLUTION:
This green revolution was responsible for very high growth rates of the late
1960s. The term "Green Revolution" is used for big increases in wheat and rice
yields in developing countries f r o m t h e 1 9 6 0 s b r o u g h t a b o u t b y n e w h i g h -
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y i e l d i n g c r o p s t r a i n s c o m b i n e d w i t h t h e u s e o f fertilizers and agricultural
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chemicals. It was launched in Asia in 1960 at the International Rice Research Institute
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in the Philippines; rice is the staple food for people living in Southeast Asia. Southeast Asia as
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discussed herein consists of Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar (Burma), the
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Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam but excludes Brunei and Singapore. The Green Revolution
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in Southeast Asia as was a technology package comprising improved high-yield in
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varieties of rice, irrigation or controlled water supply, improved moisture utilization, fertilizers
and pesticides, and associated management skills. Some two decades later, several
South east Asian countries adopted more of a market approach to rural finance. At
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and small farmers previously beyond the reach of technological innovations. The utilization of
this technology package in suitable socio-economic environments has resulted in greatly
increased yields and incomes for many farmers in Southeast Asia. The Green Revolution, a
transformation in the organization of South Asian agriculture that took place mainly between
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varieties(HYV) of major crops, including rice, wheat, maize, and some millets. While farmers
traditionally planted seeds selected each year from their own crops, seeds for the high-yielding
varieties were created in central facilities by systematic selection, hybridization,
and genetic transfer. These HYV cultigens do not breed true to type, and pests and diseases
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constantly evolve
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a d a p t a t i o n s t o t h e n e w v a r i e t i e s . C o n s e q u e n t l y, o n c e f a r m e r s a d o p t e d t h e m
, t h e y b e c a m e dependent on this large and advanced technological infrastructure.
The result is a system of peasant agriculture that combines traditional farm
management with some of the world's most advanced agricultural science. A l t h o u g h
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the new cultigens are often described as "miracle" varieties, they do not
p r o d u c e increased yields under all conditions. They give increased yields primarily in response
to heavier and more regular water, fertilizer, and pest control. Without such inputs,
the yields of the new varieties are not consistently better than the yields
of the traditional varieties, and they may be worse. Accordingly, even though adoption of
the HYV crops has been widespread in South Asia, the benefits have depended largely on
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the quality of the agricultural-support structure in the several countries. Where
yields of HYV cultigens have increased, as a rule the yields of many traditional
varieties have increased also (Leaf 1998: 109–112). The transformation has been most
widespread and most successful in India, followed by Sri Lanka and Pakistan. The
effect has been marginal in Bangladesh and Nepal. T h e c o r e m e t h o d s f o r t r a n s f e r r i n g
d e s i r e d c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s f r o m o n e s p e c i e s t o a n o t h e r w e r e initially developed in
two major international laboratories. Beginning in 1942, wheat and maize were developed at the
International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center in Mexico under the combined
sponsorship of the Mexican government and the Rockefeller Foundation, headed
by Norman Borlaug (b. 1914). Beginning in 1960, rice varieties were developed at the
International Rice Research Institute (IRRA) in the Philippines, sponsored by the Rockefeller
Foundation and the Philippine government and based on the Mexican model. Later,
millets were developed in India by the Indian Council for Agricultural Research
(ICAR), again in collaboration with the Rockefeller Foundation, with a view toward replicating
what had been done to improve t h e yields of commercial millets in the United States
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FACTORS BEHIND THE REVOLUTION
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Prime vehicles of change,
The massive switch over to HYV’s
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Consumption of fertilizers three folds increase from 111.8 thousand to 381.9 thousand
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tones (1967-72)
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Area covered by plant protection 1.7 million spray acres to 4.14 million (1967-72)
Tube wells 58% increase in the area irrigated over the same time span.
Tractors 13,764 in 1968 to 27,239 in 1975,
Agricultural price policy,
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o Heavy subsidies given on tractors, tube wells, pesticides and fertilizer: low input
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policy.
o High output price policy for food and cash crops to correct the balance in favor of
the agriculture sector: support price raised substantially.
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Direct and indirect employment benefits.
Impact on income distribution.
Impact on regional disparities.
Employment displacing impact.
Effect on people diet and nutrition.
Effect on nature.
TRADE REFORMS:
Introduced in 1959
Focus on indirect controls of imports and on domestic prices of other goods. A number of
measures were takes on imports licensing that make market forces more important in
determining the ownerships of imports licenses.
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EXPORT BONUS SCHEME:
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A flexible and fascinating device which was used both the subsidized exports and to allow a
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safety value on imports while maintaining the basic structure of import controls and the official
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exchange is at its existing level.
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FREE LIST:
Permitted the imports of certain goods without any license. The free list was extended over time
for four items to fifty in 1964. Open general licensing scheme were also introduced
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