SOS Foundation, Islamabad (2026)

26/11/2025

On Monday 24th of November 2025 Save Our Society Foundation (SOSF) and Disease Awareness and Prevention Society, (DAAPS) Government College University Lahore partnered to mark and celebrate the World Sustainable Transport Day in the face of the smog confronting residents in Punjab and particularly Lahore. The event was graced by Dr. Naila Malkani, Adviser DAAPS, GCU Lahore. Mr. Ahmad Jamal President, Office bearers and illustrious members of the Society, Dr. Shaista Sohail, CEO SOSF and around fifty students from first, third and fifth Semester formed the audience.

The well prepared and articulate stage Secretary, Mr. Abdur Rehman, a student of fifth Semester commenced the proceedings and made incisive observations on the significance of the event. He invited Ms. Areeba for an excellent recitation form the Holy Quran for expressing gratitude to Allah Almighty and to invoke to his blessings.

Mr. Ahmad Jamal, President DAAPS, GCU Lahore was the first speaker was. He welcomed the distinguished participants to the meeting. He said that the primary objectives of the Disease Awareness and Prevention Society (DAPPS) at GCU Lahore are centered around promoting public health knowledge and encouraging preventative health measures among the university community and beyond. Educating students and the wider community about various diseases, their causes, symptoms, and prevention methods and encouraging hygiene, proper nutrition and healthy lifestyles. Focusing on pressing local and global health issues, such as allergies caused by smog in Lahore to empower individuals with knowledge, as they believe "awareness isn't just knowledge, it's power," to build a healthier and safer community. He underscored the relevance of the, ‘World Sustainable Transport Day’ as a prime concern of DAAPS with the smog and its accompanying discomfort for the population in the form of allergies, coughs and colds, descending upon most of the Punjab and particularly Lahore.

Dr. Shaista Sohail, CEO SOSF shared that the event was a part of SOSF’s Chairman, Mr. Kanwar Muhammad Tariq’s vision for youth awareness raising. The point accentuated was that while it is desirable to achieve human development it should not be at the cost of degrading the environment. All citizens needed to have access to safe, affordable, sustainable transport that did not pollute the climate. The objective is to increase public knowledge on sustainable transport issues, promote eco-friendly modes. Vehicular traffic is a significant contributor to pollution. In Lahore Regd. Vehicles are 7 million (Dec.2022). Motorcycles: 4.8 million, other Vehicles: 2.2 million, buses, and trucks. Annual increase: 400,000 new vehicles. Unregistered Vehicles, 300,000 including motorcycle-rickshaws. Total Regd. Vehicles in Punjab over 19 million.

She said that the smog is a manifestation of pollution of the environment by vehicles emitting smoke, unplanned human colonies, destruction of natural habitats, trees being cut down, and primitive industry like brick kilns. The thought provoking session specially underscored the need for the policy makers to make pragmatic policies that are staggered and facilitate implementation.

In the transport sector the addition of 0.4 million vehicles annually required adhering to separate time bands for education and businesses so that commuting on the roads stops being a hassle and the roads that are the arteries for commerce and trade are kept open without perpetual traffic jams. The solutions lie in cleaner energy, energy efficiency, reducing emissions, and improving infrastructure for all modes of transport to be environment friendly. The air quality index (AQI) in Lahore is generally classified as "Very Unhealthy" or "Severe", with the city consistently ranking among the most polluted in the world.

She said that laws, rules and policies are devised by the Government for tackling the smog issues. Implementation issues of laws, rules and policies in its true spirit need humane focused attention. The implementation frame work of policies need to keep the marginalized in mind. When a policy is to be implemented it should be phased in. It’s not enough to order the unfit vehicles off the road or ban more than two persons on a motor bike. On a parallel track aesthetically pleasing, comfortable and economical electric rickshaws need to be introduced to replace the smoke emitting ones as a pro poor implementation facilitative policy where the family could cheaply travel without having to succumb to sitting precariously on one motor bike. Such rickshaws would provide cheap transport and employment as well be environmentally compliant while the older ones be phased out with a pragmatic cut-off date.

The civic duties responsibilities of citizens are often neglected by the literate and illiterate alike where a little effort by each individual to get his or her transport compliant with rules could make a big difference. Hence the need for awareness raising. The Health consequences of smog, include breathing issues. Fine particles pe*****te deep into lungs and bloodstreams, with increased risk of heart attacks, strokes, asthma and lung cancer.

The Q and A session got excellent participation and innovative ideas on checking toxic effluence being emitted in the environment. Singapore encouraged walking to work by heavily taxing vehicular traffic. Car pooling and working from home on fixed days by rotation were other options to reduce traffic. To reduce congestion and stress for drivers it was suggested to designate opening and closing time bands for educational institutions and businesses. The issues require tailor made solutions, there is no one size fits all approach. While electric batteries are good for shorter distances fossil fuel continues to be used for long routes.

The lack of documentary proof in making claims for assistance post floods was a severe handicap in seeking aid from the international community. Saad, Ali Haider, Javeria, Zahra, Abdur Rehman won prizes for their interventions judged by Dr. Naila Malkani, Advisor DAAPS who made wise and astute observations that were applauded. There was a vote of thanks for all the participants and organizers and the work done by SOSF and Dr. Shaista Sohail was much appreciated and commended

The observance of ‘World Sustainable Transport Day’ by SOSF and DAAPS, GCU Lahore served as a powerful reminder that sustainable transport is not merely an environmental ideal but a public health necessity. Combating smog and pollution requires not only comprehensive laws and policies but, more importantly, their consistent and sincere implementation. Equally essential is active public participation, citizens must recognize their civic responsibility to adopt cleaner practices, support eco-friendly transport choices, and advocate for a healthier environment. Only through a collective effort can Lahore move toward cleaner air, safer mobility, and a more sustainable future.

The program ended with a distribution of shields, certificates and a group photograph and an energized audience keen to play their role in awareness raising to make every citizen in his or her individual capacity to ensure and propagate minimal pollution of the environment.

26/11/2025

On Friday, 21 November 2025, the CEO SOSF, Dr. Shaista Sohail, followed up on SOSF’s ongoing initiative at Lady Maclagan High School, Lodge Road, Lahore.

During the earlier visit, the Principal, Ma’am Farida Yousuf, and her team had requested support for establishing a vegetable garden. Responding to this need—and in alignment with SDG 2: Zero Hunger and SDG 4: Quality Education—saplings of cherry tomatoes, broccoli, cabbage, eggplant, salad greens, capsicum, onions, cauliflower, tomatoes, tara merra, and green chilies, along with the services of a gardener, were taken to the school for hands-on agricultural learning.
As per the vision of Chairman SOSF Mr. Kanwar Muhammad Tariq for women empowerment, SOSF assisted with the initiative. More than seven hundred saplings were planted after preparing the vegetable beds. The area was cleared, soil loosened, and saplings planted, reinforcing sustainable agricultural practices consistent with SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production. The vegetables were to be watered every three to four days. Principal Ma’am Farida Yousuf and Vice Principal Ma’am Razia Riaz took keen interest in the entire activity. CEO SOSF prayed for the success and blessings of the initiative.

A bright student, Aroozia Jannat Zubair of Grade 8, had prepared a liquid hand wash—with assistance from her brother—as a result of an SOSF-led learning activity. This promoted hygiene and innovation aligned with SDG 3: Good Health and Well-Being and SDG 4: Quality Education. While the school was asked to formally identify the winner, the student was highly appreciated and given a token prize.

The Vice Principal also identified a suitable spot to create a compost pit for garden waste, ensuring that dried leaves and organic matter would be composted instead of burnt. This environmentally conscious effort directly supports SDG 13: Climate Action and SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities, by reducing pollution and smog.
The Principal appreciated and thanked SOSF for its valuable assistance in establishing the vegetable garden and promoting sustainable practices within the school community.

26/11/2025

The Save Our Society Foundation (SOSF), in partnership with Government High School for Girls, Gulberg-II, continued its third week of the hygiene-promotion drive on Thursday, 20th November 2025.

The event was graced by the learned Principal Mrs. Kauser Parveen, Principal of Govt. Model Girls High School, Gulberg-II, along with her staff, and Dr. Shaista Sohail, CEO SOSF. Ninth-grade students were sensitized to various facets of personal and community hygiene essential for a healthy individual and a thriving society, an effort aligned with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 3: Good Health and Well-Being, SDG 4: Quality Education, and SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation.

This hygiene drive reflects the vision of Mr. Kanwar Muhammad Tariq, Chairman SOSF, to foster a healthy, productive youth and a responsible community. Students learned about individual, household, and community hygiene practices, with a special focus on proper handwashing before meals using the eleven-step WHO-recommended technique, which significantly reduces disease burden and health expenditures at all levels (SDG 3).

A reference from Sahih Muslim was highlighted in which Abu Malik al-Ash’ari reported that the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: “Cleanliness is half of faith.” The discussion emphasized that regular washing removes bacteria that decompose sweat and cause unpleasant odor, disease susceptibility, and overall sub optimal well-being.
Students also learned about body and environmental odor resulting from bacterial activity when hygiene is neglected. It was explained that eccrine glands secrete sweat onto the skin, which remains odorless until decomposed by naturally occurring bacteria and yeasts in the absence of regular bathing. Thus, daily showers, wearing clean clothes, and proper personal hygiene were emphasized as essential habits that contribute to healthier communities (SDG 6).

The session further emphasized brushing teeth twice daily, reducing waste, and adopting eco-friendly household practices. Students were encouraged to segregate biodegradable waste for composting and recycle the remaining waste, contributing to SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production. Turning decomposable waste and leaves into natural compost was promoted as a sustainable alternative to chemical fertilizers, supporting SDG 13, Climate Action and SDG 15, Life on Land.

The students responded enthusiastically and answered questions with remarkable accuracy. Liquid hand-wash bottles were distributed as prizes to encourage sustained hygiene practices. All participants pledged to spread the message within their families and communities. Principal Mrs. Kauser Parveen highly appreciated the efforts of Dr. Shaista Sohail and SOSF for raising vital community awareness on simple yet often neglected hygiene practices, reinforcing the organization’s commitment to the Sustainable Development Goals and the well-being of future generations.

22/11/2025

On Wednesday, 19th November 2025, the Save Our Society Foundation (SOSF) conducted a hygiene and hand-washing awareness campaign in partnership with, ‘The Educators School, Al-Qadir Campus,’ Shadman, Lahore.

The session was graciously attended by Ma’am Maryam Faisal, the Head of Campus, along with the teaching faculty, administrative staff, students and Dr. Shaista Sohail, CEO SOSF and volunteers.

Participants were sensitized to the importance of personal hygiene and cleanliness at the individual, household, and community levels as essential components of a healthy life and reduced healthcare expenditure—directly supporting SDG 3: Good Health and Well-Being.

The activity was conducted as a part of the SOSF’s Chairman Mr. Kanwar Muhammad Tariq’s vision to sensitize the youth on hygiene awareness. The exercise created strong interest among students, particularly regarding the correct method of washing hands before meals. Demonstrations highlighted how regular and proper handwashing serves as a first line of defense against infections, aligning with SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation, which emphasizes safe hygiene practices for all.

The campaign also focused on environmental responsibility, including the adoption of a zero-waste management system within households. Students were encouraged to recycle, compost biodegradable waste, and avoid burning garden waste such as leaves, dried weeds, and cut grass. Instead, they were guided on converting organic waste into natural fertilizer and growing organic vegetables—practices that contribute to SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production and SDG 13: Climate Action by reducing pollution and promoting sustainable living.

During the interactive Question & Answer session, students responded with warmth, enthusiasm, and thoughtful queries. Liquid hand-wash bottles were distributed as prizes to acknowledge and encourage their active participation.

Ma’am Maryam Faisal thanked SOSF for conducting the very useful session and invited CEO, Dr. Shaista Sohail, on Tuesday 25th November for sensitizing the senior school children.

20/11/2025

Save Our Society Foundation (SOSF) continued its hygiene awareness drive in collaboration with Dar-ul-Arqam School, Shadman Campus, Lahore, on Friday, 14 November 2025. The dynamic Principal, Ma’am Aneela, her dedicated staff, and Dr. Shaista Sohail conducted an engaging and interactive session with the students.

Dar-ul-Arqam, meaning “the home of Arqam” in Arabic, represents a unique educational system that blends contemporary learning with Islamic moral and ethical values. This approach nurtures both academic excellence and exemplary character. With more than 300,000 students across 700 branches in 150 cities, Dar-ul-Arqam Schools uphold a strong commitment to quality education, directly supporting SDG 4 (Quality Education).

Historically, Dar-e-Arqam was the first educational centre in Islam, established in the house of Hazrat Arqam bin Arqam near Koh-e-Safa by Hazrat Muhammad (S.A.W.). It was here that the earliest followers of Islam gathered to learn, embodying a culture of compassion, humility, protection of the vulnerable, and seeking Allah’s blessings in all aspects of life. In today’s era, marked by materialistic and secular trends, Dar-e-Arqam Schools remain among the few institutions that successfully integrate high-standard modern education with timeless Islamic ethics, contributing to SDG 16 (Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions).

Aligned with the vision and mission of SOSF, as articulated by Chairman Mr. Kanwar Muhammad Tariq, the session aimed to sensitize students on the significance of hygiene, emphasizing that cleanliness is a golden principle essential for a life free from disease, discomfort, and unpleasant surroundings. This initiative directly supports SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-Being) and SDG 6 (Clean Water and Sanitation).

Students were encouraged to celebrate their birthdays by planting trees, grow organic vegetables, maintain hygienic lifestyles, and use water responsibly. These practices promote environmental stewardship consistent with SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production), SDG 13 (Climate Action), and SDG 15 (Life on Land). The concept of using organic fertilizers and converting biodegradable waste into compost was also discussed, which the students received with great interest.

Particular emphasis was placed on simple yet powerful preventive measures, especially in Pakistan, where high rates of hepatitis and TB can be significantly reduced through regular handwashing and wearing masks around infected individuals. Dr. Shaista Sohail delivered a practical demonstration on correct handwashing techniques, highlighting the commonly neglected step of cleaning between the fingers.

During the Q&A session, six students who responded correctly to the questions posed by the Principal and staff received perfumed liquid hand-wash bottles from SOSF as a token of appreciation. The students were reminded that unpleasant odours indicate poor hygiene and should be promptly investigated and addressed. They were also urged to adopt responsible behaviour when ill, sneezing or coughing politely, using masks, and avoiding the spread of infection. Good manners, at all times even when one is terribly ill are an integral part of true education to save others from also suffer from disease. These lessons reinforce SDG 3 and nurture socially responsible citizens aligned with SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities).

The session concluded with enthusiastic commitment from the students to adopt healthy habits and essential etiquettes that contribute to the well-being of individuals and the community at large.

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19/11/2025

The Save Our Society Foundation (SOSF), in collaboration with Government High School for Boys, Gulberg-II, conducted comprehensive hygiene promotion sessions on Monday, 17th November 2025 at the school premises as a part of the Hygiene awareness drive.

The sessions were attended by the Principal, Major (Retd.) Sarwar Roy, along with senior teacher Ms. Areeba, while the CEO of SOSF, Dr. Shaista Sohail, sensitized the students on the importance of hygiene awareness as a foundation for a healthy, confident, and productive life.

Ninth and seventh grade students were briefed on the essential benefits of personal and community hygiene for maintaining both physical and mental well-being, reinforcing the objectives of SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being.

The activity was organized as per the vision of the Chairman SOSF Mr. Kanwar Muhamamd Tariq for healthy, well-groomed productive youth.

The facilitators emphasized that a well-rounded education includes being well-groomed, disciplined, and polite, aligning with SDG 4: Quality Education by promoting life skills, confidence building, and positive character development. Students learned that positive communication and maintaining an encouraging mindset are key contributors to emotional balance and mental health.

It was highlighted that neglecting hand, body, and community hygiene, as well as indulging in negative or pessimistic communication, can lead to frequent illnesses, lower energy levels, and chronic stress over time. This message supports SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation, which advocates for safe hygiene practices and preventive health measures.

Students were encouraged to maintain cleanliness, keep their surroundings fresh, and cultivate positivity—elements that nurture academic success, build resilience, and contribute to SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities by fostering responsible, health-aware citizens. Regular hygienic practices help prevent common ailments such as colds, coughs, and stomach infections, while promoting long-term vitality and cheerfulness.

All students were urged to adopt consistent hygienic habits to remain healthy, happy, and successful in both their educational and personal lives. The School Management expressed their gratitude to SOSF and solicited its support to introduce better hygienic facilities for the students in the building. CEO SOSF assured SOSF’s backing in fulfilling the requirements.

15/11/2025

Save Our Society Foundation (SOSF) Continues Hygiene Awareness Campaign at the, Stepping Stones School

Save Our Society Foundation (SOSF), in collaboration with, The Stepping Stones School, Shadman, Lahore, continued its hygiene and awareness advocacy drive. The esteemed Principal, Mr. Ahmad Adeel, and the School Coordinator actively joined the effort, reinforcing the importance of building healthy habits among children in line with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 3: Good Health and Well-Being and SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation.

The children enthusiastically participated in an interactive discussion on maintaining personal hygiene to avoid falling ill. Key practices included brushing teeth twice a day, washing hands—especially before meals—and wearing clean, washed clothes. The students learned that harmful bacteria and viruses must be washed off the hands before eating. They were also encouraged to remind their friends that rubbish should always be thrown in bins and never on the floor, promoting a clean and sustainable environment in alignment with SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities and SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production.

This activity was part of the vision of Mr. Kanwar Muhammad Tariq, Chairman of SOSF, to educate and groom youth to become healthy, responsible, and productive citizens. Dr. Shaista Sohail emphasized that “cleanliness is half of faith” and explained that unclean surroundings attract germs. When we touch contaminated surfaces and eat without washing our hands, we risk catching contagious diseases. A foul smell, she noted, is a sign of bacterial growth, an indication that it’s time to bathe, wash, and allow fresh air to circulate to maintain cleanliness and good health, further contributing to SDG 3 and SDG 13: Climate Action, through environmental awareness and responsible behavior.

Another important piece of advice shared with the students was to wear a mask when a sibling or relative is suffering from cough, cold, or flu. This simple habit can help prevent the spread of illness in small closed spaces. Students were also reminded to cover their mouth and nose with their sleeve or elbow when sneezing or coughing, rather than doing so in someone’s face, to stop germs from spreading through the air, again promoting good health and community well-being (SDG 3).

Children who correctly answered questions about basic hygiene received bottles of perfumed liquid hand wash as prizes. They all pledged to maintain personal cleanliness, keep their surroundings free of rubbish, and ensure that their environment remains clean and fresh, supporting SOSF’s ongoing commitment to advancing the Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to health, sanitation, education, and environmental sustainability.

Save Our Society Foundation remains deeply committed to supporting Pakistan’s progress toward achieving the UN 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda. Through continuous awareness initiatives, school collaborations, and community engagement, SOSF strives to nurture a generation that values cleanliness, health, and environmental responsibility laying the foundation for a cleaner, healthier, and more sustainable future for all.

12/11/2025

Save Our Society Foundation Conducts Hygiene and Environmental Awareness Drive at The City School, Shadman Campus

As part of its ongoing Hygiene and Environmental Awareness Campaign, the Save Our Society Foundation (SOSF) visited, The City School, Shadman Campus on 11th November. The School, catering to students from Pre-KG to Grade 8, has 226 students studying on Campus. The City School hosted the SOSF team for an engaging and educational session aimed at fostering sustainable habits among young learners.

The Principal, Ma’am Sadia, extended her full support to the initiative and appreciated the Foundation’s efforts in sensitizing students about personal hygiene and responsible waste management, both essential aspects of healthy community living and environmental stewardship.

Dr. Shaista Sohail, CEO of SOSF, led the session under the adage “catch them young”, emphasizing the formative role of education in shaping lifelong habits. She urged the students to adopt practices that lead to zero waste generation, highlighting how recycling, waste segregation, and responsible consumption contribute directly to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-being), SDG 11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities), SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production), and SDG 13 (Climate Action).

Ms. Mona facilitated an interactive discussion and a lively question and answer segment. Students who demonstrated good understanding and provided correct responses received prizes, reinforcing SDG 4 (Quality Education) by promoting participatory and experiential learning.

This activity was conducted in line with the vision of the Chairman, SOSF, Mr. Kanwar Muhammad Tariq to combat the adverse effects of climate change. Dr. Shaista highlighted the growing incidence of allergies and respiratory ailments as Pakistan transitions from summer to winter, with smog becoming a recurring and widespread environmental hazard. She stressed the urgent need for behavioral change at the household level encouraging every citizen, young and old, to take personal responsibility for waste segregation, composting, and recycling rather than relying on untrained domestic help who often dispose of waste irresponsibly.

Students were introduced to simple, practical methods such as composting kitchen and garden waste—including leaves, bark, and weeds—to reduce open burning, which is a major contributor to air pollution and smog. These measures align closely with SDG 15 (Life on Land) and reinforce community resilience against the escalating impacts of climate change.

The event concluded on a hopeful note as the students enthusiastically pledged to become “Zero Waste Champions” in their homes and communities embodying the SOSF vision of a clean, healthy, and sustainable Pakistan.

11/11/2025

The Save Our Society Foundation (SOSF) led a Hygiene Awareness Initiative on Tuesday, November 11, to educate schoolchildren on the importance of personal hygiene and its impact on individual and community health. The campaign aligns with several United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), including SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being, SDG 4: Quality Education, SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation, and SDG 13: Climate Action.

The activity began with a recitation from the Holy Quran, setting a thoughtful tone for the day’s proceedings. The awareness session was conducted at City District Government Girls High School, Shadman Colony, Lahore, which has 673 students from kindergarten to grade eight. The honourable Principal Ma’am Farrukh Naeem Sial and her active and intelligent team of teachers and office staff supported the initiative. The event was led by Dr. Shaista Sohail, CEO of SOSF, along with enthusiastic volunteers Aleena, Zainab, Arooba, Christina, and Fajar Fatima.

Dr. Shaista Sohail emphasized that the initiative reflects the vision of SOSF Chairman, Mr. Kanwar Muhammad Tariq, to build a healthy and productive youth through preventive healthcare and hygiene education. She noted that Pakistan ranks among the top ten countries worldwide with the highest incidence of Hepatitis and Tuberculosis (TB)—diseases that severely affect productivity, burden public health systems, and increase healthcare expenditures.

Citing World Health Organization (WHO) findings, Dr. Shaista highlighted that simple hygiene practices—especially washing hands before meals—can reduce health-related costs and prevent the spread of many infectious diseases. She stressed that preventive actions are essential for achieving SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being, which promotes healthy lives and well-being for all at all ages.

The session underscored that improved personal and public hygiene—including proper handwashing, clean food handling, waste segregation, and sanitation—can significantly reduce the transmission of communicable diseases such as Hepatitis A, Tuberculosis, influenza, and various gastrointestinal and respiratory infections. The initiative also promoted environmental hygiene, encouraging students to adopt sustainable practices like recycling dry waste and composting organic waste, directly contributing to SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production and SDG 13: Climate Action.

To ensure active learning, SOSF volunteers conducted the interactive workshop, live demonstration of how to wash hands thoroughly that get soiled in touching items in public places and transport frequented by students and the general public who may be suffering from contagious diseases. SOSF distributed liquid hand wash to students. These engaging activities reinforced the message that good health begins with simple daily habits.

To encourage participation, prizes were awarded to students Hira, Ruth, Shiza, Sumaira, and Urwa for giving correct answers during the session. The efforts of the volunteers were acknowledged and deeply appreciated by the school administration and students alike.

Through this initiative, SOSF continues to champion a culture of hygiene, health awareness, and sustainable living, in alignment with its broader mission of creating resilient, informed, and empowered communities. By instilling lifelong hygiene habits among children, the future agents of change. The Foundation took another step toward a healthier, cleaner, and more sustainable Pakistan.

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