Balochistan is witnessing development, thanks to the collaborative efforts of the Pakistani government and military leadership. Various initiatives and projects are shaping a brighter future for the province.
Addressing longstanding challenges, the Pakistan Army has undertaken endeavours to decrease water scarcity issues.
Notably, the completion of the Mangi Dam this year is poised to bring significant relief to Quetta's water shortage.
The govt's commitment to enhancing connectivity is evident in the successful progress of road and bridge construction projects across Balochistan.
Here's to progress, unity, and thriving #Balochistan!
— SAMAA TV (@SAMAATV) January 6, 2024
Key infrastructural projects are nearing completion - Sabi-Harnai railway track revived after 17 yrs, boosting connectivity.
Healthcare gets a boost; #Gwadar witnesses transformative development#SamaaTV pic.twitter.com/OiF30TVzAE
Milestones include the near-completion of the M8, Awaran Jhal Jhao Bela Bridge, Panjara Break on N65, and Hub Bridge on N25.
The Sabi Harnai railway track, dormant for 17 years, has been revitalized, easing traffic and bolstering regional connectivity.
The developmental surge extends to job creation, particularly for the educated youth of Balochistan.
Gwadar, a focal point for development, is witnessing the completion of 104 projects worth 500 million, spanning health, water supply, education, and energy sectors.
Educational empowerment is a key focus, with over 3,000 students benefitting from Balochistan's cadet colleges.
The establishment of a cadet college for girls in Turbat has enrolled over 600 female students.
Additionally, more than 7,000 students are availing free education under the military scholarship scheme.
The province is witnessing advancements in technical education, with the ongoing enhancement of the Pak-China Technical and Vocational Training Institute.
In the healthcare sector, the first heart disease hospital in Balochistan, Sheikh Muhammad bin Zayed Al Nahan, has been inaugurated, with plans for a similar facility in Turbat.
Prioritizing the health of the population, the Pakistan Army organizes monthly free medical camps in various districts, catering to over 9,000 residents. Plans for modern hospitals in Dera Bugti, Chaman, and Kohlu are underway.
For the welfare of miners, the Reko Diq and Saindak projects are actively improving working conditions and providing ample employment opportunities for the people of Balochistan.
