From the Desk Of:
Mr.Smith Kelly,
Fund Manager,
Fidelity International, UK .

Dear Friend,

My name is Mr.Smith Kelly, a Fund Manager with Fidelity Investment, UK. I
handles all our Investors Capital Project Funds which enabled me to divert
1.2% of Investors Excess Return Capital Funds to our Magellan Trust Funds
Account where anyone with relevant information can be presented to claim
the funds.

The Total sum involved is Nineteen Million, Nine Hundred and Forty Two
Thousand British Pounds (£19.942.000.00) GBP has been diverted,
representing 1.2% of Excess Return Capital Funds from the Investor Capital
Project Funds for 2009 / 2010 fiscal year.

I need a reliable and trustworthy person with whom I can work this deal so
that we can claim the funds as mentioned above.I will like to assure you
that this project is 100% risk and trouble free to both parties because
the funds in question can never be dictated or traced.
If you feel we can work together, do get back to me for further procedures.

Sincerely,
Mr. Smith Kelly

E mail :smith_kelly2009@yahoo.co.uk

 

Dear All, 

Please find my article in attachment and also find the link, and please publish it to Pak-Media and Media Tribe..
http://www.dailyaaj.com.pk/epaper.php?city=peshawar&page=20&date=2011-07-29 
 
with best regards.

--

Fasihuddin | Police Service of Pakistan (PSP) | President | Pakistan Society of Criminology & Editor-in-Chief,

Pakistan Journal of Crimnology (PJC).

Office Address: H#3, New Warsak Colony, Warsak Road, PESHAWAR, KPK (NWFP), Pakistan. | Tel: 0092 91 5200 806 Fax: 0092 91 5200 806 

E-mail: fasih68@hotmail.com URL: www.pakistansocietyofcriminology.com





--
--
Tariq Khattak,

Columnist, Feature Writer,
Editor Pakistan Media Group &
Editor
Commerce, Pakistan Observer,
Ali Akbar House, G-8 Markaz, Islamabad, Pakistan.
Cells: 0300/0333-9599007, Ph. 051-2852027/8. Fax 2262258

 

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Thanks a lot.
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Dear Mediapersons

 

Muslim INGO Form addressed a Press Conference, Press Release and Photo is attached for your kind consideration.

 

Caption: Country Directors of Muslim INGOs addressing a Press Conference on Food Security and Ramadan food packs distribution.

 

Muhammad Haseeb Khalid

Media & PR Officer

logo islamic relief 2Islamic Relief Pakistan Country Office  

Plot # 2, St # 7, G 10/2, Islamabad, Pakistan

Phone: +92 51 211 42 12 - 17 | Fax: +92 51 211 41 70

Cell: +92 300 85 61 382 | Skype: has7767

“A caring world, where the basic requirements of people in need are fulfilled”

Over the past 20 years in Pakistan Islamic Relief has helped over 2 million people.

www.islamic-relief.org.pk

 

Follow Us

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Regards,
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GSM = 0300-9599007 and 0333-9599007
  +92-300-9599007 and +92-333-9599007

Tariqgulkhattak@gmail.com
Tariqgulkhattak@hotmail.com

REQUESTS:
1)Please directly contact sender for personal/individual correspondence.
2)Try to discuss issues that will catch attention of many readers.
3)Please avoid sending messages in any language other than English
4)Avoid sending messages addressed to many recipients.
5)Do not send messages aimed at personal publicity.
6)Please do not send personal/other links unless necessary.
7)The Group is not obliged to publish printed news,
very short/long comments and objectionable material.
8)Every mail cannot be published; it will overload Mailboxes
of our valued members.
9)Try to Disagree Without Being Disagreeable, Unsympathetic and/or Unpleasant.

x==x==x==x==x==x

Please note that,
It is a common platform for journalists and all others who are interested in knowing about the issues that are sometimes not reported. This group favours philosophy of progress, reform and the protection of civil liberties. Please share and educate others. The owners and managers of this site do not necessarily agree with any of the information. It is an open forum; everyone is allowed to share anything. Mails sent by members and non-members are subject to approval. However, we are not responsible in any way for the contents of mails / opinion sent by members. We do not guarantee that the information will be completely accurate. (Nor can print and electronic media). If you find content on this site which you feel is inappropriate or inaccurate, incomplete, or useless you are most welcome to report it or contradict it.
Thanks a lot.
MARKETPLACE

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Dear Media Colleagues,

It is one year since the devastating monsoon floods hit Pakistan, affecting more than 18 million people, almost half of them children.

UNICEF Pakistan's new report: "Children in Pakistan: One year after the floods - Turning towards a brighter future" is attached here, along with a media release.

The report notes that many children and their families are still struggling to rebuild their lives, with the impact of the floods set to continue for years to come.

The floods also exposed an existing tragedy of chronic malnutrition, unhealthy sanitation practices, low primary school enrolment (especially for girls), and child protection issues.

UNICEF made a major humanitarian response to the floods and continues to assist flood-affected communities.

"The aftermath of the disaster has provided multiple entry points to improve the lives of children in a diversity of areas including health, sanitation and education," said Dan Rohrmann, UNICEF Pakistan Representative.

For mor information and setting up an interview, please contact;

- Kristen Elsby, Chief of Advocacy & Communication, UNICEF Pakistan, +92-300-500-2595, kelsby@unicef.org
- David Youngmeyer, Emergency Communication Specialist, UNICEF Pakistan, +92-300-549-9257, dyoungmeyer@unicef.org

(Please see attached file: Pakistan One Year After the Floods - Final Report - Low-res.pdf)(See attached file: UNICEF MR-Pakistan flood survivors struggle to restore their lives amid new disaster fear and humanitarian fund_FINAL.doc)

PRESS RELEASE
 
Pakistan flood survivors struggle to restore their lives amid new disaster fear and humanitarian funds shortage
 
Geneva/Islamabad/New York, 29 July 2011 – A year after devastating monsoon floods hit Pakistan, many of the more than 18 million affected people – almost half of them children –are struggling to rebuild their shattered lives against a background of dwindling humanitarian funding and fear of new monsoon floods.
 
The floods – which at their worst covered up to one-fifth of the country and caused almost US$10 billion of damage – stretched communities to breaking point, with millions of people forced from their homes into camps or other temporary shelter. Almost all of these displaced people were already the poorest of the poor in Pakistan.
 
According to a new report issued today by UNICEF, the impact of the floods will continue to be felt for years to come, especially by children who are the most vulnerable to the impacts of disaster. When displaced children and their families returned to their areas of origin, they found homes, livelihoods, and infrastructure – including health facilities and almost 10,000 schools – damaged or destroyed.
 
The floods also exposed an existing tragedy of chronic malnutrition, unhealthy sanitation practices, low primary school enrolment (especially for girls) and child protection issues. The report warns that new and continued assistance is required to ensure that flood-affected children and families do not enter a downward spiral of increasing vulnerability. If children remain untreated for malnutrition, for example, they are more susceptible to disease as well as life-long stunting and cognitive impairment.
 
"I, like others, was shocked to see the devastation from the 2010 flooding and its impact on children in Pakistan," said Anthony Lake, UNICEF Executive Director, in the report. "Over the past year, the global community, including UNICEF, has launched a massive response, reaching millions with clean water, critical nutrition, immunizations, education and other essential services to protect children and their families."
 
UNICEF's response was one of the largest emergency responses in its history, in terms of the deployment of human and financial resources, and was carried out in close coordination with the Government of Pakistan, other UN agencies and civil society partners.
 
Among its major accomplishments, UNICEF provided clean drinking water daily to 5.1 million people; vaccinated 11.7 million children for polio and 10.4 million children for measles; screened over two million children under five for malnutrition; established temporary learning centres for almost 300,000 children; supported child-friendly spaces for close to 400,000 children; and provided 761,000 children with school supplies to allow them to continue their education and recover more quickly from the disaster.
 
UNICEF also led key emergency clusters at national and sub-national levels and continues this leadership role in the Early Recovery Working Groups, coordinating for improved efficiency of both humanitarian and early recovery responses.
 
"Today, there is still much more to be done to address the underlying conditions that made these communities so vulnerable, and to help them build resilience. Together, we can turn the tide in the lives of children and families of Pakistan who have suffered so terribly," said Mr Lake.
 
"The aftermath of the disaster has provided multiple entry points to improve the lives of children in a diversity of areas including health, sanitation and education," said Dan Rohrmann, UNICEF Pakistan Representative. "Many children have accessed education for the first time in their life and nutrition services now reach more children than ever."
 
"In a sense, the development clock has been reset, and requires continued support to meet the higher expectations," said Mr Rohrmann. "As such, UNICEF will continue to meet the needs of the most vulnerable and disadvantaged children, as part of our 'core commitments for children', and continue to advocate and raise awareness of the rights of children."
 
Mr Rohrmann said that the Transitional School Structures UNICEF is constructing to fill the gap left by destroyed schools are a good example of the way forward.
 
"These schools are designed to provide a bridge between the emergency tent classrooms and permanent schools," said Mr Rohrmann. "They are popular with children and many students are able to attend school for the first time in their lives because of these schools. We would like to build them in large numbers, allowing ever more boys and girls, including those who have not been to school before, to access safe and secure education."
 
UNICEF faces a shortfall of almost US$50 million to meet the critical early recovery needs of flood-affected children and families. The major areas of under-funding are in water, sanitation and hygiene (US$36.3m), education (US$8.1m), and health (US$4.9m). In addition, US$6.2m is needed for nutrition interventions due to the continued humanitarian levels of global acute malnutrition.
 
About UNICEF
 
UNICEF is on the ground in over 150 countries and territories to help children survive and thrive, from early childhood through adolescence. In Pakistan, it works with the government, NGOs and other partners to support child health and nutrition, good water and sanitation, quality basic education for all boys and girls, and the protection of children from violence, exploitation, and AIDS. It has provided vital relief and reconstruction support to help individuals rebuild their lives after emergencies, such as the 2010 monsoon floods and the October 2005 earthquake. UNICEF is funded entirely by the voluntary contributions of individuals, businesses, foundations and governments.
 
For further information, please contact:
 
  • Marixie Mercado, Spokesperson, UNICEF Geneva, +41-22-909-5716, mercado@unicef.org
  • Kristen Elsby, Chief of Advocacy & Communication, UNICEF Pakistan, +92-300-500-2595, kelsby@unicef.org
  • David Youngmeyer, Emergency Communication Specialist, UNICEF Pakistan, +92-300-549-9257, dyoungmeyer@unicef.org
  • Patrick McCormick, Emergencies Communication Specialist, UNICEF New York, +1-212-326-7426, pmccormick@unicef.org
---------------------------------
 



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Regards,
Tariq Khattak, Group Manager,

GSM = 0300-9599007 and 0333-9599007
  +92-300-9599007 and +92-333-9599007

Tariqgulkhattak@gmail.com
Tariqgulkhattak@hotmail.com

REQUESTS:
1)Please directly contact sender for personal/individual correspondence.
2)Try to discuss issues that will catch attention of many readers.
3)Please avoid sending messages in any language other than English
4)Avoid sending messages addressed to many recipients.
5)Do not send messages aimed at personal publicity.
6)Please do not send personal/other links unless necessary.
7)The Group is not obliged to publish printed news,
very short/long comments and objectionable material.
8)Every mail cannot be published; it will overload Mailboxes
of our valued members.
9)Try to Disagree Without Being Disagreeable, Unsympathetic and/or Unpleasant.

x==x==x==x==x==x

Please note that,
It is a common platform for journalists and all others who are interested in knowing about the issues that are sometimes not reported. This group favours philosophy of progress, reform and the protection of civil liberties. Please share and educate others. The owners and managers of this site do not necessarily agree with any of the information. It is an open forum; everyone is allowed to share anything. Mails sent by members and non-members are subject to approval. However, we are not responsible in any way for the contents of mails / opinion sent by members. We do not guarantee that the information will be completely accurate. (Nor can print and electronic media). If you find content on this site which you feel is inappropriate or inaccurate, incomplete, or useless you are most welcome to report it or contradict it.
Thanks a lot.
.

__,_._,___