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The High Commissioner of Bangladesh to Pakistan is the top diplomatic representative of Bangladesh to Pakistan. The High Commissioner heads the Bangladeshi High Commission in Islamabad . [ 1 ] The post was created on 3 January 1976, shortly after Pakistan and Bangladesh established diplomatic relations .
The High Commission of Bangladesh in Islamabad is the chief diplomatic mission of Bangladesh to Pakistan. It is located in Sector F-6 of Islamabad . [ 1 ] The present Bangladeshi High Commissioner to Pakistan is Md. Ruhul Alam Siddique , who assumed diplomatic duties in October 2020.
Three amendments were passed thereafter as the Medical and Dental Council (Amendment) Act in 1973, 1999 and 2012. [5] In 2019, President Arif Alvi passed a Law and dissolved the Pakistan Medical and Dental Council (PM&DC) to create a new council named as Pakistan Medical Council (PMC). However after 3 years in 2022, the Islamabad High Court ...
This is a list of diplomatic missions in Pakistan. There are currently 82 diplomatic missions located in Islamabad , most of which are in the Diplomatic Enclave . Many countries maintain consulates in other Pakistani cities.
This act was made in 1973, hence it is also called 1973 Act of Bangladesh Medical Council. [1] The act of 1973 was repealed in 1980 & Bangladesh Medical & Dental Council Act was passed by the parliament on 9 April 1980. It is located in the capital of Bangladesh, Dhaka in 203, Shaheed Sayed Nazrul Islam Sarani (86, Bijoy Nagar).
The Drug Regulatory Authority of Pakistan was established in 2012 and is the largest department in the Ministry of National Health Services, Regulation and Coordination, with its headquarters in Islamabad and regional offices in the provincial capitals of Karachi, Lahore, Peshawar and Quetta. DRAP has been established by the Federal Government ...
According to the Pakistan Business Council, in addition to cotton, the list of goods imported by Bangladesh from Pakistan includes salt, sulphur, earths and stones, plastering materials, lime, edible vegetables, raw hides and skins, machinery, inorganic chemicals, man-made staple fibres, plastics, tanning or dyeing extracts, and edible fruits ...
In 2014, a notification issued by Pakistan Medical and Dental Council (PMDC) created a storm of controversy among the medical students of Pakistan. According to notification, 2014-15 admissions would be held on quota system rather than open merit i.e. 50% seats in medical colleges of Pakistan were reserved for girls and 50% for boys. [9]