March 2011 ~ Kohat Online

PESHAWAR: The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government on Wednesday promoted and transferred 13 associate professors of Higher Education Department from BS-19 to BS-20.

According to a notification, Mohammad Pervez, BS-20, Principal Government Degree College, Takhtbhai has been transferred and posted as Principal Government Degree College, Takhtbhai, Munsif Khan, BS-20, as Principal Government Postgraduate College No-1, Abbottabad, Shakeel Ahmad, associate professor, Government College Peshawar as principal, Government Postgraduate College No-2, Abbottabad, Dr Fazle Subhan, BS-20, Associate Professor and principal, Government Degree College, Lundkhwar, as principal Government Degree College Dargai, Malakand Agency, Ajmal Shah, BS-20, Associate Professor and principal Government Degree College, Bakhshali Mardan as principal, Government College Matta Swat, Atiqullah, BS-20, Associate Professor and Principal Government Degree, Tangi, Charsadda as principal, Government Postgraduate College, Mansehra, Muhammad Zahir Shah, BS-20, associate professor and principal, Government Degree College, Batkhela Malakand Agency as principal, Government Degree College, Thana Malakand Agency and Qutab-ud-Din, BS-20, associate professor, Government Degree College, Khanpur (Haripur) as principal, Postgraduate College Bannu.

Another notification said Noorullah Khan Wazir, BS-20, associate professor, Government Postgraduate College, Haripur as principal Government Postgraduate College Kohat, Shah Jehan, BS-20, associate professor of English and principal Government Degree College, Khanpur (Haripur) as principal of Government Postgraduate College Kohat, Basharat Ahmad, BS-20, associate Professor of English and principal of Government Degree College, Mathra Peshawar as principal of Government Postgraduate College Swabi, Shah Daraz Khan, BS-20, associate professor of Political Science and principal of the Government Degree College No-2 Dera Ismail Khan, as principal of Government Degree College No-1 Dera Ismail Khan and Dr Alamzeb, BS-20, associate professor of Chemistry and principal of the Government Degree College Shabqadar Charsadda as principal of the Government Postgraduate Jehanzeb College, Saidu Sharif Swat.

The Al-Shifa Trust, which is already running three state-of-the-art eye hospitals in Rawalpindi, Kohat and Sukkur, is set to formally commission its fourth eye hospital at Muzaffarabad, the first such facility in eight districts of Azad Kashmir, later this month.

This piece of information was shared by the president of Al-Shifa Trust Lieutenant General (r) Hamid Javaid, during a meeting that he chaired here on Sunday to review arrangements for commissioning of the hospital.

The executive director Al-Shifa Trust Eye Hospital Brigadier (r) Rizwan Ullah Asghar, who coordinates functioning of all hospitals of the Trust, told the meeting that the hospital would formally be inaugurated by the end of March to provide specialised eye-care services to the people of Azad Kashmir as well as Gilgit-Baltistan.

Built over 50 kanals of land, the 200-bed hospital has a covered area of over 50,000 square feet. It has the capacity to manage about 800 patients with all types of eye diseases and undertake 100 operations daily. Designed to cater for eye-care needs of the whole region, the construction of the Al-Shifa Trust Eye Hospital in Muzaffarabad has been completed at a cost of Rs250 million.

“Within 10 years, it will become a centre of excellence in the region, providing postgraduate training to doctors and facilities for applied research to prevent blindness as well as to provide eye care to almost 5 million people,” the meeting was told. It will serve as a base hospital for multiple vision centres in remote areas of Azad Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan.

Rizwan Ullah Asghar recollected the October 8, 2005 earthquake in Muzaffarabad. “Rising to the occasion, the Al-Shifa Trust Eye Hospital, Rawalpindi, provided a 100-bed fully-furnished ward and six-table fully furnished operation theatre for earthquake victims where over 700 trauma operations were performed. Since then, life in Azad Kashmir is sluggishly returning to normal but the collapse of infrastructure has resulted in marked increase in serious health problems, including blindness,” he said.

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