The provincial cabinet holds meeting to decide to grant a 35 per cent increase the salaries of the Punjab government employees along with a 17 per cent raise in pensions based on basic salaries.


Lahore: The Punjab caretaker government is likely to raise the pay of the government employees to match that of federal government employees.
During a cabinet meeting headed by the caretaker Chief Minister of Punjab, it was decided to grant a 35 percent increase in the salaries to Punjab government employees, along with a 17 percent raise in pensions based on basic salaries.
Previously, the interim government of Punjab had notified a 30 percent raise in basic salaries for employees, but this was met with rejection and protests from the employees. They demanded an increase in salaries and facilities on par with the federal government's policies.
The situation had led to the formation of an All Government Employees Alliance, which put forth their demands to the Punjab government. The employees' concerns were eventually addressed by the federal government, leading to the assurance of salary increases.

The AI that went rogue
- 6 hours ago
PM Shehbaz condemns Houthi attacks on Saudi oil tankers, reaffirms Pakistan’s unwavering support
- 21 hours ago
Two children mauled by stray dogs in Lahore's housing society
- 16 hours ago

Trump is stocking the government with his personal lawyers
- 6 hours ago

Field Marshal Asim Munir vows to eliminate terror, restore lasting peace in Balochistan
- 16 hours ago
India's angry Gen Z protesters say Modi must fix accountability
- 19 hours ago

I hate that I don’t hate this song made with Suno
- 8 hours ago

This unpronounceable series of glyphs is an incredible side project from Kieran Hebden (aka Four Tet)
- 8 hours ago
Vozinha, Haaland named in fan-voted World Cup dream team
- 21 hours ago

I almost forgot Samsung’s Z Flip 8 was a foldable
- 8 hours ago

LG’s monitors come with an unwanted addition for Windows: McAfee pop-up ads
- 8 hours ago

Why some Dems are standing by Israel
- 6 hours ago








