- Home
- Technology
- News
Pakistan's first ever Science, Technology & Innovation policy to create economic activities: Shibli Faraz
“This policy will help encourage technology driven economy through engaging industry, academia and the government”.


Islamabad: Federal Minister for Science and Technology Shibli Faraz on Thursday said that the first-ever National Science, Technology and Innovation Policy of Pakistan would not only bring revolution in the field of science and technology but also create economic activity in the entire country.
“This policy will help encourage technology driven economy through engaging industry, academia and the government,” he said.
On January 11, the federal cabinet meeting, chaired by Prime Minister Imran Khan in Islamabad had approved the Science, Technology and Innovation Policy, Sambarial-Kharian Motorway, import of urea from China and privatization of Guddu and Nandipur power plants.
Briefing media in Islamabad about the decisions taken by the federal cabinet, Minister for Information and Broadcasting Chaudhry Fawad Hussain, regarding the Electronic Voting Machines, had said the Ministry of Science and Technology had been directed to provide EVMs to the Election Commission of Pakistan to hold next elections in Islamabad through the machines to ensure transparency.
He had said the cabinet also approved electricity tariff adjustment of one rupee per unit for next three months to provide relief to the people.
The information minister had said the cabinet approved launching of a Housing Project on 400 kanals for overseas Pakistanis. He had said overseas Pakistanis could procure apartments in this project through Roshan Digital Accounts.
He had said the government would fetch around two billion dollars through the project. He had said the cabinet also directed to frame a policy to enable foreigners to procure land in Pakistan.

The surprising way that America’s $40 trillion debt costs you
- 2 days ago

At least 13 Tunisians missing after migrant boat sinks off Tunisia, group says
- 2 days ago

Cuba has plenty of doctors. So why is its healthcare system collapsing?
- 2 days ago

How the Supreme Court remade religious liberty in the Christian right’s image
- 2 days ago

Samsung’s Galaxy Buds 3 Pro are almost half off today
- 2 days ago

Trump’s latest assault on public lands
- 2 days ago

Why nonalcoholic wine is so expensive
- 2 days ago

PM, Malaysian counterpart discuss regional developments
- 2 days ago

The week the data center backlash exploded
- a day ago

The future of medicine is video games
- 2 days ago

Indian airlines suffer around $2bn loss as Pakistan continues airspace closure
- 2 days ago
PM takes notice of non-functionality of CT Coronary Angiography facility at PIMS
- 2 days ago








