Asad Umar promises solving problems of newspaper hawkers
ISLAMABAD: Minister for Planning, Development and Special Initiatives Asad Umar said on Saturday the government would take all measures to solve problems of newspaper hawkers and steer them out of the economic crisis. He was talking to All Pakistan Akhbar Farosh Federation Secretary General Tikka Khan, Islamabad Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ICCI) former president Zafar Bakhtawari and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) local leader Jamshed Mughal at his office here.
Tikka Khan informed the minister about the problems facing the newspaper hawkers, especially in the wake of coronavirus pandemic. He said the government was announcing various relief packages for various sections of society including labourers, small traders, and the hawkers also deserved a special relief package.
Asad Umar promised that the government would announce a relief package for the newspaper hawkers soon.
-
Prince William, Kate Middleton Push Drastic Changes -
Prince William Has ‘little Forgiveness’ In Heart For Prince Harry -
Netflix Eyes Shock Revival Of 'The Crown' After Andrew Mountbatten Windsor Controversy -
Jennifer Aniston's Beau Jim Curtis Becomes Her Guiding Light -
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle Swimming Dangerous Waters With Australia Trip -
Lewis Hamilton Warned Against Kim Kardashian Romance To Save Brand Name -
'American Pie' Star Shannon Elizabeth Makes Rare Admission About Legacy Role -
Prince William Spectates Team Wales During Rugby Match In Cardiff -
Teyana Taylor Drops Cryptic Hint About What Could Happen At The Oscars -
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, Sarah Ferguson 'flagged By Intelligence Services' -
Kim Kardashian Headed For Another Love Crash With Lewis Hamilton -
Kris Jenner Recalls Trying To Save Kylie Jenner From 'biggest Failure' Of Life -
Britney Spears Leaning On The Kardashians Post DUI Arrest -
Meghan Markle And Prince Harry Attending Oscars 2026? -
Yalda Hakim Gets Roasted Over Comments On Scott Bessent Interview Interruption -
Inside Elizabeth Chambers 'very Private' Breakup From 2025