The SIUT Story

Recent Posts in Archive
Join our mailing list
Free updates by emailCategories
- Administration (1)
- Archive Edition (17)
- Balochistan (10)
- Book Reviews (26)
- Books (22)
- Books by ZM (10)
- Children and Youth (41)
- Constitution (8)
- Culture and the Arts (16)
- Defence and Disarmament (26)
- Development and Poverty (53)
- Economy (63)
- Education (137)
- Environment (1)
- Foreign Policy of Pakistan (44)
- General (2)
- Guest Contributor (15)
- Health (65)
- History (2)
- Housing (4)
- Human Rights (39)
- Information (4)
- International Politics (25)
- Islamisation (23)
- Justice (11)
- Kashmir (5)
- Labour (10)
- Language (28)
- Law & Order (2)
- Library (5)
- Media (39)
- Mental health (5)
- Natural Disasters (14)
- New (14)
- Notable Personalities (26)
- Nuclear weapons (8)
- Organ Trade and Donation (14)
- Politics (75)
- Population (20)
- SIUT (4)
- Social Issues (126)
- Terrorism and Violence (41)
- The SIUT Story (2)
- View from Abroad (1)
- War and Peace (51)
- Water (2)
- Women (107)
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Zubeida on Kudos to SIUT, for ‘making the impossible possible’
- Nafisa Hoodbhoy on Kudos to SIUT, for ‘making the impossible possible’
- Zubeida on The SIUT Story
- Sarfaraz Ahmed on The SIUT Story
- arshad durrani on Bomb or bread?
- ahmed41 on Bomb or bread?
- safia on Bomb or bread?
- MFJ on Weapons and information
- Nafisa Hoodbhoy on Weapons and information
- MFJ on Weapons and information
Archives
Monthly Archives: May 2003
What next in Kashmir?
By Zubeida Mustafa
Source: Dawn
AS India-Pakistan relations, which move in a cyclic pattern, enter one of their friendlier phases, it is heartening to hear voices of sanity in support of peace and normalization between the two countries. It seems that war fatigue has set in and the “voices of sanity” are getting louder.
Continue reading
Against their will
By Zubeida Mustafa
The ugly tradition of protecting honour by killing and violating women is not limited to Pakistan. Girls from Pakistan living in the UK have been forced into marriages with cousins back home to protect honour, writes Zubeida Mustafa
Five years ago 19-year-old Rukhsana Naz was strangled to death by her brother while her mother held her down by her feet. This happened in Britain, the country Naz’s parents had migrated to from Pakistan and where she had been born and bred. The murdered girl’s crime? She had “shamed her family.” First she had refused to stay in marriage to the man in Pakistan whom she had been wedded to when she was 16. Second, she had decided to return to the man she loved.
Continue reading
