This is with reference to the editorial, 'Lawyers on the loose' (December 12). The root causes of the uncivilised behaviour of not only the lawyers but also the healthcare personnel and the law-enforcement authorities need to be found out: so that remedial measures such as prevention, early detection and effective treatment are initiated.
Quality education at all levels – schools, colleges and universities – is a must. Character building and ethics should be part of the teaching environment. In this way, the younger generation will be inspired to do not only community service but hopefully become law-abiding citizens. Our Prophet (peace be upon him) teaches not only ones duties towards neighbours but also interpersonal and environmental behaviour. Lastly, in my opinion, good governance on the part of the government at all levels will minimise the ills in society.
Dr Sher Mohammad Khan
Peshawar
Unlike many countries in the West, Africa is not saddled with a large debt burden and its tremendous potential for...
The River Gardens area of Islamabad has been dealing with a large population of stray dogs, endangering innocent...
Adiala Road is one of the most populous areas of Rawalpindi and its residents have been facing a persistent water...
In the wake of the devastating floods of 2022, the once bustling road from Bhand to Sohbatpur in the Jaffarabad...
The recent visit of the Iranian president to Pakistan has sparked both anticipation and speculation regarding its...
Deep fakes are manipulated videos or images created using artificial intelligence, and their prevalence has increased...
