EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MESSAGE
I want to begin this message with lots of gratitude for the amazing journey that I have been on at Pak Women for the last 25 years. I am enthusiastic and optimistic, always like to start with a positive and growth mindset even when conversations or communications are challenging.
In December 1998, I joined hands with fellow young girls to establish Pak Women in Sheikh Jana, a small village settled in District Swabi, province Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Pakistan, wearing typical cultured red doted CHADDAR accompanied by many others young girls and women. We traveled door-to-door and village-to-village, passionately advocating for memberships.
Our Programs
Khushhali Program
Under this program Pak Women is working for promotion and protection of human rights and good governance including their political participation.
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Under this program Pak Women is working for promotion and protection of human rights and good governance including their political participation.
read moreBrekhna Program
Under this program Pak women is working for formal and non-formal inclusive education including girls’ primary education, adult, Financial and digital literacy.
read moreZindagi Program
Under this program Pak Women is working for primary health, mother and child health, prevention of HIV/AIDS and climate change adaptation.
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Our Success Stories
Samiullah is a resident of district Orakzai and a differently-abled person who completed his graduation last year. The training gave Samiullah the motivation to raise awareness of inclusive NIC and Voter education in his district. He developed a strong sense of responsibility after attending the training and decided to register an organization named “Orakzai Special Persons Organization.” This organization would work for the rights of persons with disabilities, as well as raise awareness of the benefits provided by the Government of Pakistan for persons with disabilities.
Samiullah
Majid Safeer’s life journey is a shining example of how determination can turn dreams into reality. Hailing from a slum in Rawalpindi, this 21-year-old young man, who faces physical challenges, has encountered his fair share of hardship and adversity. His father, a diligent worker, was loving but struggled to provide for his family, which included four children, including Majid.
Majid Safeer
Hanan Masih belongs to Kurram district where the total population of the minority group is around 4500. Despite facing numerous challenges, he was able to get elected as a minority councilor in the previous local government elections. However, he realized that his community lacked knowledge about their constitutional rights, particularly Article 25, which grants equal rights to all citizens regardless of gender, religion, or ethnicity.