Pakistan Has More Mosques Than Schools And Hospitals | World News

Pakistan’s first economic census shows that since its independence in 1947, the number of mosques has been more than twice the number of schools in the country with very few factories or hospitals for a population of 250 million people, most of which live below the poverty line.

The census shows that there are more than 600,000 mosques and 36,000 religious seminars compared to only 269,000 schools and 119,000 hospitals. This imbalance reflects more deeper systemic problems that prevent education access, tension health services and limit the economic potential of the country.

The lack of higher education institutions is equally sharply sharp by only 11,568 colleges and 214 universities across the country, which reflects the low quality of human capital.

The health sector is also grieving inadequate, and there is only one hospital for every 2,083 people in a country struggling with malnutrition and disease.

The census shows 10.9 million people in sectors such as livestock, tailoring, food packaging and online services that reflect the lack of official employment opportunities. Among them, 5.6 million people are in the back animal husbandry, 419,000 clothing stitches and 93,000 offer online services, which shows a hardworking but inadequate population.

The census demonstrates 7,143 million enterprises employing 25,344 million people. Nevertheless, only 250,000 of them are officially registered to the Pakistani securities and stock exchange commission, which is officially officially the official nature of the less developed economy. Micro and small enterprises dominate the business ecosystem and 95 percent of organizations employ less than it. Only the service sector constitutes approximately 58 percent of the labor force, while production and production are far behind.

The census also reveals regional inequalities in the number of economic organizations and social infrastructures in front of Punjab and Sindh and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.

The findings were published by the Minister of Planning Ahsan Iqbal, who pointed out that neighboring countries have carried out more than one economic census for decades while determining that this was the first census.

Pakistan’s lack of action is also seen as a reflection of the strong release of the army on the country’s governance, focusing on giving priority to defense expenditures to ensure the survival of the army.