177_FAFEN EIM March 12.pdf

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March 2012
FAFEN
Education Institution Monitor
A report based on monitoring of
154 government girls' primary schools in 84 districts
across Pakistan
Vol 4, Issue: 100/April 2012
Girls' schools without support staff
and playgrounds
As much as 92% of the 154 government girls' primary schools monitored by the Free and Fair Election (FAFEN) in February
2012 were without cleaners while about three-fifths did not have peons and security guards. The unavailability of support staff in
girls' schools has been pointed out by FAFEN in its previous monitoring reports but no improvement has been forthcoming.
Information was withheld on the appointments of support staff by the administration of 57 schools. However, in schools that did
share information, an average 10% vacancy rate was observed. The authorities need to ensure that staff is appointed to the
sanctioned positions so that the issue of unavailability of support staff could be resolved.
As for the teaching positions, the average vacancy rate was 9% in 142 schools that shared information. The average teacherstudent
ratio of 1:34 in the monitored schools appeared to be satisfactory. A region-wise breakup showed that the lowest
number of students-per-teacher (21) were in a school in Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT). Balochistan, Sindh and Punjab
followed with 27, 30 and 35 students-per-teacher. However, in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), this number was 41 while in FATA it
was 53 -higher than the government-set limit for primary schools which is 40 student-per-teacher.
Monitoring visits also highlighted certain infrastructure issues. More than half of the schools were without playgrounds while 51
had no arrangement for clean drinking water. Furthermore, 50 schools did not have proper seating for students while threefourths
of the monitored schools were without staffrooms for teachers. On the other hand, 43 schools lacked electricity
connections and classrooms of 56 schools had no fans.
On a positive note, 95% schools were housed in proper buildings and 91% had boundary walls. The condition of classrooms
was also found to be satisfactory as more than 80% of the schools had classrooms that were clean, well-lit, had black/white
boards and chairs and tables for teachers. In line with the government's policy, all schools except for two in Punjab and one in
Sindh were providing free textbooks to students.
Government oversight was observed to be quite low. During
November 2011-January 2012, there were 79 visits made by
government/elected officials to the monitored schools. From
among elected representatives, only one visit was made by
an MPA while two by some other elected representatives.
Executive District Officer/Education visited 28 schools while
48 visits were made by some other government officials.
Most of these visits were routine and monitoring visits while
some were made for the purpose of supervision and
checking the attendance of students and teachers.
Detailed findings
FAFEN education institution monitors visited 154
government girls' primary schools in 84 districts across
Graph A: Number of government girls' primary
schools monitored by region
Balochistan, 5
Sindh, 41
KP, 22
ICT, 1
FATA, 2
Punjab, 83

Pakistan. Of these, 83 schools were monitored in 35 districts in Punjab, 41 in 26 districts in Sindh, 22 in 15 KP districts, five in as
many districts in Balochistan, two in as many agencies in FATA and one in ICT.
1. Appointments of teaching staff
Of the 154 schools monitored, 142 provided information on the appointments of teachers. However, six schools in Sindh, five in
Punjab and one in KP withheld this information.
In schools that did share information, the average vacancy rate was 9% - 729 positions occupied out of 798.
A region-wise analysis showed that all the sanctioned teaching positions in schools in Balochistan and FATA were filled.
However, of the 277 posts in schools monitored in Sindh, 236 were occupied leaving 15% vacant. Similarly, 7% positions lay
vacant in Punjab and 2% in KP. Of the eight sanctioned positions in a school in ICT, seven were occupied.
S. # Province
Number of sanctioned
teaching positions
Number of teachers
posted in the school
Vacant teaching
positions (%)
Number of schools
sharing information
1. Punjab 336 312 7.14 78
2. Sindh 277 236 14.80 35
3. KP 143 140 2.10 21
4. Balochistan 29 29 0.00 5
5. ICT 8 7 12.50 1
6. FATA 5 5 0.00 2
Total 798 729 8.65 142
2. Appointments of non-teaching staff
Fifty seven schools withheld information on the appointments of non-teaching staff. As many as 151 positions were sanctioned
of which 136 were occupied in schools that provided information on these appointments.
Monitoring Methodology
The Free and Fair Election Network (FAFEN) has launched a nationwide initiative to monitor governance processes under its
Supporting Transparency Accountability and Electoral Processes (STAEP) as part of its mandate to strengthen all forms of democratic
accountabilities in Pakistan. Objective information about governance processes is vital to encourage informed engagement of
citizenry with elected and public institutions for progressive outputs. FAFEN Governance Monitoring aims at enriching the public
discourse and debate on governance and developing research-based recommendations for reforms.
FAFEN advocates for transparency, accountability, responsiveness, representativeness and public participation as essential
elements of democratic governance to enhance the output, efficiency and effectiveness of all elected and public institutions.
FAFEN Governance Monitors visit schools and colleges, heath facilities, police stations and other public institutions to monitor and
evaluate their efficiency and efficacy in 200 National Assembly constituencies of 119 districts in Punjab, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa,
Balochistan, Sindh, Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT). In addition, FAFEN is also
monitoring complaints handling mechanisms of various public institutions to gauge their effectiveness.
Trained FAFEN Governance Monitors fill out standardized checklists during their monitoring visits, employing interviewing and
observation techniques, and then transmit the data to the FAFEN Secretariat in Islamabad for data entry, cleaning and analysis.
FAFEN plans to produce monthly thematic reports such as this one. This information will also contribute to FAFEN Bi-Annual State of
Governance in Pakistan Reports.
FAFEN Governance Monitoring reports are based on non-probability sampling, and their findings should not be considered national
or provincial generalizations. However, FAFEN's outreach across the country allows it to access most districts as well as urban and
rural areas. Standardized methodology is applied across Pakistan to draw information in a uniform way through observation and
interviewing. The observation and interviews are recorded on a standardized checklist. All information received at the FAFEN
Secretariat is verified through multiple sources for authenticity and accuracy. These reports provide data analysis and inferences only
for the monitored institutions within the sample. These reports are meant to present to relevant stakeholders a consolidated and
current snapshot of the state of governance in public institutions in order to inspire public dialogue and as a contribution towards
targeted interventions and reforms.
However, FAFEN's unique methodology to assess and evaluate governance processes continues to evolve. Any inaccuracies that
may be noticed in the data or suggestions for improvement in the methodology can be sent to the email address at the end of this
report.
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Looking at a region-wise breakup, all the sanctioned positions in schools in Balochistan, ICT and FATA were filled. However, in
Sindh 20% of the sanctioned posts were vacant, followed by 6% in KP and 5% in Punjab.
S. # Province
3. Availability of support staff
Unavailability of support staff was observed in the monitored schools. It was found that 96 schools - 60 in Punjab, 18 in Sindh,
14 in KP and four in Balochistan - did not have peons while 94 schools, of which 56 were in Punjab, 27 in Sindh, five in KP, four in
Balochistan and two in FATA – did not have security guards.
Similarly, 92% of the monitored schools had no cleaners. Only six schools in Punjab, three in KP, two in Sindh and one in ICT
had them.
4. Teacher-student ratio
Number of sanctioned
positions for non-teaching
staff
Number of non-teaching
staff posted in the school
Vacant nonteaching
positions
(%)
Number of schools
sharing information
1 Punjab 57 54 5.26 44
2 Sindh 51 41 19.61 28
3 KP 32 30 6.25 21
4 Balochistan 2 2 0.00 1
5 ICT 7 7 0.00 1
6 FATA 2 2 0.00 2
Total 151 136 9.93 97
As many as 802 teachers were appointed and 27,179 students enrolled in the 154 schools monitored. The average teacherstudent
ratio came out to be 1:34.
Region-wise statistics show the lowest number of students-per-teacher (21) was observed in a school in ICT. Balochistan,
Sindh and Punjab followed with 27, 30 and 35 students-per-teacher. However, the number of students-per-teacher in schools in
KP and FATA was quite high. In KP, 5,901 students were enrolled and 145 teachers appointed, making the teacher-student ratio
stand at 1:41. Similarly, 263 students were enrolled and only five teachers appointed in the two schools monitored in FATA. The
teacher-student ratio in the region was 1:53.
S.
#
S. # Support staff Province Punjab Sindh KP Balochistan ICT FATA Total
1. The school has peon
2. The school has security guard
3. The school has cleaner
Province
Number of
schools
Yes 23 23 8 1 1 2 58
No 60 18 14 4 0 0 96
Yes 27 14 17 1 1 0 60
No 56 27 5 4 0 2 94
Yes 6 2 3 0 1 0 12
No 77 39 19 5 0 2 142
Teachers posted in the
school
Students enrolled in the
school
Number of students per
teacher
1. Punjab 83 312 10822 35
2. Sindh 41 303 9235 30
3. KP 22 145 5901 41
4. Balochistan 5 30 808 27
5. ICT 1 7 150 21
6. FATA 2 5 263 53
Total 154 802 27179 34
5. Physical infrastructure
Ninety five percent of the schools monitored were housed in buildings and 91% had boundary walls. The condition of
classrooms was also satisfactory - four-fifths of the classrooms being clean, well-lit, having black/white boards and chairs and
tables for teachers.
However, availability of proper seating for students was not ensured in 50 schools - 25 in Punjab, 11 in KP, eight in Sindh, four in
Balochistan and two in FATA.
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Furthermore, 43 schools did not have electricity connections while classrooms of 56 schools were without fans. Fifty one
schools - all monitored in Balochistan and FATA, 23 in Sindh, 17 in Punjab and four in KP - did not have arrangements for clean
drinking water. Though physical education is an important part of a child's development, more than half of the schools did not
have playgrounds. These included 41 in Punjab, 21 in Sindh, 13 in KP, four in Balochistan and one in FATA. Three-fourths of the
monitored schools did not have staffrooms for teachers. In line with the government's policy, all schools except for two in Punjab
and one in Sindh were providing free textbooks to students.
S. # Building and facilities Province Punjab Sindh KP Balochistan ICT FATA Total
1. The classrooms are clean
2. The school is housed in a building
3.
There is a boundary wall around the
school building
4. All classrooms are well- lit
5.
6.
7.
8.
All classrooms have desks and
benches/chairs for students
All the classrooms have black/white
boards
Classrooms have chair and tables
for teachers
The school has clean drinking water
arrangements for students
9. The school has electricity
10.
11.
12.
13.
The school has fans in all
classrooms
The school has playground for
students
The school has staffroom for
teachers
The school is providing free
textbooks to students
6. Teachers' attendance
Yes 71 33 21 4 1 1 131
No 12 8 1 1 0 1 23
Yes 79 39 21 5 1 2 147
No 4 2 1 0 0 0 7
Yes 76 35 21 5 1 2 140
No 7 6 1 0 0 0 14
Yes 77 37 21 3 1 2 141
No 6 4 1 2 0 0 13
Yes 58 33 11 1 1 0 104
No 25 8 11 4 0 2 50
Yes 81 40 22 5 1 2 151
No 2 1 0 0 0 0 3
Yes 75 32 22 3 1 1 134
No 8 9 0 2 0 1 20
Yes 66 18 18 0 1 0 103
No 17 23 4 5 0 2 51
Yes 63 25 20 1 1 1 111
No 20 16 2 4 0 1 43
Yes 55 23 17 1 1 1 98
No 28 18 5 4 0 1 56
Yes 42 20 9 1 1 1 74
No 41 21 13 4 0 1 80
Yes 14 16 9 0 1 0 40
No 69 25 13 5 0 2 114
Yes 81 40 22 5 1 2 151
No 2 1 0 0 0 0 3
FAFEN observers noted the number of teachers present on the day of their visit to the monitored schools and found the
attendance was 76% and higher in around four-fifths of them. Eighteen schools - nine in Punjab, three each in KP and Sindh,
two in Balochistan and one in FATA - had attendance between 51% and 75%. The attendance was between 26% to 50% in
seven schools in Punjab and one each in KP and Sindh.
No teacher was posted to a school in Sindh and a volunteer was working as a teacher.
S. # Percentage of teachers present Punjab Sindh KP Balochistan ICT FATA Total
1. Below 25% 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2. 26% to 50% 7 1 1 0 0 0 9
3. 51% to 75% 9 3 3 2 0 1 18
4. 76% to 100% 67 36 18 3 1 1 126
Total 83 41 22 5 1 2 153
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7. Students' attendance
Of the 154 schools, 110 had attendance of students which was above 76% on the day of FAFEN observers' visits. However,
student attendance in the rest of the schools was lesser. Thirty five schools - 17 in Sindh, 14 in Punjab, three in KP and one in
Balochistan - had students' attendance between 51% and 75%.
The attendance was 26% to 50% in three schools in Sindh, two in Punjab and one in KP while it was below 25% in two schools in
Sindh and one in KP.
S. # Percentage of students present Punjab Sindh KP Balochistan ICT FATA Total
1 Below 25% 0 2 1 0 0 0 3
2 26% to 50% 2 3 1 0 0 0 6
3 51% to 75% 14 17 3 1 0 0 35
4 76% to 100% 67 19 17 4 1 2 110
5 Above 100% 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 83 41 22 5 1 2 154
8. Government oversight
In the quarter November 2011-January 2012, government/elected officials made79 visits to the monitored schools. From
among elected representatives, only one visit was made by an MPA while two by some other elected representatives to one
school each in Punjab and Sindh. The Executive District Officer/Education visited 28 schools - 15 in Punjab, eight in KP and five
in Sindh while 48 visits were made by some other government officials.
Most of these visits were routine and monitoring visits while some were made for the purpose of supervision and checking the
attendance of students and teachers.
S. # Designation Punjab Sindh KP Balochistan FATA ICT Total
1. MNA - - - - - - -
2. MPA 1 - - - - - 1
3. EDO/Education 15 5 8 - - - 28
4. Any other government official 41 5 1 1 - - 48
5. Any other elected representative 1 1 - - - - 2
Total 58 11 9 1 - - 79
Annexure: List of monitored government girls' primary schools
S. # Name of School District Province
1. Government MC Girls' Primary School, Kot Ghulam Muhammad Kasur Punjab
2. Government Girls' Primary School, Jalal Kot Okara Punjab
3. Government Community Model Girls' Primary School, Kamman, Renala Khurd Okara Punjab
4. Government Girls' Primary School, Theh Bholay Kay Kasur Punjab
5. Government Girls' Primary School, Puranay Dauke, Muridke Sheikhupura Punjab
6. Government Girls' Primary School, Qila Harri Chand, Depalpur Okara Punjab
7. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.364/TDA, Choubara Layyah Punjab
8. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak Bazeed Chakwal Punjab
9. Government Girls' Primary School, New Rehmanpura Changa Manga, Chunian Kasur Punjab
10. Government Girls' Primary School, Nai Abadi Shumali Darya Khan Bhakkar Punjab
11. Government Girls' Primary School, Kotli Peer Ahmed Shah, Aroop Town Gujranwala Punjab
12. Government Girls' Primary School, Basti Arain, Jatoi Muzaffargarh Punjab
13. Government Girls' Primary School, Dera Habib Shah, Shahkot Nankana Sahib Punjab
14. Government Girls' Primary School, Mission Hunterpura Sialkot Punjab
15. Government Girls' Primary School, Dhaknywala Muzaffargarh Punjab
16. Government Girls' Primary School Bangri, Piplan Mianwali Punjab
17. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.75/DNB, Yazman Bahawalpur Punjab
18. Government Girls' Primary School No.2, Suleman Paris Jhelum Punjab
19. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.160 Murad, Hasilpur Bahawalpur Punjab
20. Government Community Model Girls' Primary School, Tahliwala Bahawalpur Punjab
21. Government Girls' Primary School, Basti Khamisa Bahawalpur Punjab
22. Government Girls' Primary School, Asmat Sultan, Ahmedpur Bahawalpur Punjab
23. Government Girls' Primary School No.1 Narowal Punjab
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S. # Name of School District Province
24. Government Primary School, Shahiwala No.2, Alipur Muzaffargarh Punjab
25. Government Girls' Primary School, Mud Manthar Rahimyar Khan Punjab
26. Government Girls' Primary School, Nangal Sudkan Narowal Punjab
27. Government Girls' Primary School, Gulshan Altaf Irrigation Colony, Khanpur Rahimyar Khan Punjab
28. Government Girls' Primary School, Mujahid Nagar Sheikhupura Punjab
29. Government Girls' Primary School No.1, Chak No.88/S-B Sargodha Punjab
30. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.36/S-P Pakpattan Punjab
31. Government Girls' Primary School, Khair Ghansar, Kharian Gujrat Punjab
32. Government Girls' Primary School, Kora Isra, Kabirwala Khanewal Punjab
33. Government Girls' Primary School, Ratta Amral, Rawal Town Rawalpindi Punjab
34. Government MC Girls' Primary School, Affandi Colony, Rawal Town Rawalpindi Punjab
35. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.43/W-B Vehari Punjab
36. Government Girls' Primary School, Moza Ali-ul-Din Vehari Punjab
37. Government Aziz National Girls' Primary School, Dheri Hassanabad Rawalpindi Punjab
38. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.18/A-H Khanewal Punjab
39. Government MC Girls' Primary School No.2, Chichawatni Sahiwal Punjab
40. Government Girls' Primary Shool, Ward No.5, Arifwala Pakpattan Punjab
41. Government Girls' Primary School, Sonay Khalanwala Mianwali Punjab
42. Government Girls' Primary School, Farooqabad, Madina Town Faisalabad Punjab
43. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.214/R-B, Himmatpura, Madina Town Faisalabad Punjab
44. Government MC Girls' Primary School No.12 Dera Ghazi Khan Punjab
45. Government Girls' Primary School, Ram Kot, Minchinabad Bahawalnagar Punjab
46. Government Girls' Primary School, Jughian Sialan, Ferozewala Sheikhupura Punjab
47. Government Girls' Primary School, Fauji Colony, Liaqatpur Rahimyar Khan Punjab
48. Government Girls' Primary School, Khichi Jageer, Shahpur Sargodha Punjab
49. Government Girls' Primary School, 386/W-B No.2, Dunyapur Lodhran Punjab
50. Government MC Junior Model Girls' Primary School, Khokar Pind Badami Bagh, Ravi Town Lahore Punjab
51. Government MC Junior Model School, Rewaz Garden, Data Ganj Bax Town Lahore Punjab
52. Government Girls' Primary School, Nishtar Town Lahore Punjab
53. Government Girls' Primary School, Talal Sharaq, Talagang Chakwal Punjab
54. Government Girls' Primary School, 13 Gajiani-A, Chishtian Bahawalnagar Punjab
55. Government Girls' Primary School, Qadir Colony Gujrat Punjab
56. Government Girls' Primary School, Mohallah Islampura Rahimyar Khan Punjab
57. Government Girls' Primary School MC NO.22, Nandipur Town Gujranwala Punjab
58. Government Girls' Primary School, Rappar No.1, Kehror Pacca Lodhran Punjab
59. Government Girls' Primary School No.3, Jauharabad Khushab Punjab
60. Government Girls' Primary School, Tarf Daira, Mumtazabad Town Multan Punjab
61. Government Girls' Primary School, Bagga Pump Mandi Bahauddin Punjab
62. Government Mumtaz Girls' Primary School Hafizabad Punjab
63. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.112/P Rahimyar Khan Punjab
64. Government Girls' Primary School, Basti Danwar, Jampur Rajanpur Punjab
65. Government Girls' Primary School, Timber Market Sargodha Punjab
66. Government Girls' Primary School, Qila Sunder Singh, Khiali Shahpur Town Gujranwala Punjab
67. Government Girls' Primary School Mattlay, Daska Sialkot Punjab
68. Government Girls' Primary School, Buch Khusroabad Multan Punjab
69. Government Girls' Primary School, Basal No.1, Jand Attock Punjab
70. Government Girls' Primary School, Kat Dharmeywali Bahawalnagar Punjab
71. Government Girls' Primary School, Kot Allah Din No.2 Sahiwal Punjab
72. Government MC Girls' Primary School No.15, Sahiwal Sahiwal Punjab
73. Government Girls' Primary School, Purani Abadi Nankana Sahib Punjab
74. Government MC Girls' Primary School, Pul Mauj Darya, Bosan Town Multan Punjab
75. Government Girls' Primary School, Basti Domra, Mumtazabad Town Multan Punjab
76. Government Girls' Primary School, Dhok Sawain Attock Punjab
77. Government Girls' Primary School, Karim Bux Pirhar Rajanpur Punjab
78. Government Girls' Primary School, Chahari Dolal, Gujar Khan Rawalpindi Punjab
79. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.295/G-B III Jinnah Abadi Toba Tek Singh Punjab
80. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.270 Chishtian Jhang Punjab
81. Government Girls' Primary School, Farooqia Bhakkar Punjab
82. Government Girls' Primary School, Chak No.220 Jhangrah Jhang Punjab
83. Government Girls' Primary School, Basti Kunal Shah Habib Layyah Punjab
84. Government Girls' Primary School, Nasirabad Umerkot Sindh
85. Government Girls' Primary School, Nabisar Sahar, Diplo Tharparkar Sindh
86. Government Girls' Primary School Thari, Talhar Badin Sindh
87. Government Girls' Primary School, Main Urdu Digri Mirpurkhas Sindh
88. Government Girls' Primary School, Ghulam Muhammad Noonari, Kandhkot Kashmore Sindh
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S. # Name of School District Province
89. Government Girls' Primary School, Mohammad Khan Matharo, Chachro Tharparkar Sindh
90. Government Girls' Primary School, Tando Saindad Tando Mohammad Khan Sindh
91. Government Girls' Primary School, Sector 5-E New Karachi Town Karachi Central Sindh
92. Government Girls' Primary School, Tando Agha Lutuf Ali Shah, Hyderabad City Hyderabad Sindh
93. Government Girls' Primary School, Garibabad, Hyderabad City Hyderabad Sindh
94. Government Girls' Primary School, Town Committee New Karachi Town Karachi Central Sindh
95. Government Girls' Primary School, Ubaro-II Ghotki Sindh
96. BMB Government Girls' Primary School, Jamia Cloth, Saddar Town Karachi South Sindh
97. Government Girls' Primary School, Mohammad Khan Colony, Baldia Town Karachi West Sindh
98. Government Girls' Primary School, Ibrahim Shinno Dadu Sindh
99. Government Girls' Primary School, Padidan Station Naushero Feroz Sindh
100. Government Girls' Main Primary School, Kamber Kamber Shahdadkot Sindh
101. Government Girls' Primary School, Baldia Township Karachi West Sindh
102. Government Girls' Primary School No.13, Shah Faisal Colony No.5, Gulshan Town Karachi East Sindh
103. Government Girls' Urdu Main Primary School Sanghar Sindh
104. Government Girls' Primary School, Garden West No.1, Saddar Town Karachi South Sindh
105. Government Girls' Primary School, Laique Maka, Sukkur City Sukkur Sindh
106. Government Girls' Primary School, Nouraja, Pano Akil Sukkur Sindh
107. Government Girls' Primary School, Noor Muhammadi, Shahdadkot Kamber Shahdadkot Sindh
108. Government Girls' Primary School, Theba, Mehar Dadu Sindh
109. Government Girls' Primary School, Behlar, Sobho Dero Khairpur Sindh
110. Government Girls' Primary School, Sector-D Bhatti Colony, Korangi Karachi East Sindh
111. Anjuman-e-Taraqi-e-Urdu Government Girls' Primary School, Mujahid Colony, Gulshan Town Karachi East Sindh
112. Government Girls' Primary School, Ahmed Hussain Baloch, Ghora Bari Thatta Sindh
113. Government Girls' Primary School, Orangi No.5 Karachi West Sindh
114. Government Girls' Primary School, Makhdoom Saeeduzaman, Hala Matiari Sindh
115. Government Girls' Primary School, Abdul Aziz Kharani Jacobabad Sindh
116. Government Girls' Primary Main Sindhi School, Tando Allahyar Tando Allahyar Sindh
117. Government Girls' Primary School, Hote Khan Jalbani, Mehrabpura Naushero Feroz Sindh
118. Government Girls' Primary School, Razakabad, Malir Town Malir Sindh
119. Government Girls' Primary School, Berari Ghotki Sindh
120. Government Girls' Primary School, Khedkar Larkana Sindh
121. Government Girls' Primary School, Arain, Garhi Yasin Shikarpur Sindh
122. Government Girls' Primary School, Haji Eddan Sarki, Thul Jacobabad Sindh
123. Government Girls' Primary School, Khurshed Colony Jamshoro Sindh
124. Government Girls' Primary School, Saddar Shikarpur Sindh
125. Government Girls'' Primary School, Takhtbai No.3 Mardan KP
126. Government Girls'' Primary School, Bagdada No.1, Mardan Mardan KP
127. Government Girls' Primary School, Behari Colony, Peshawar Town-3 Peshawar KP
128. Government Girls' Primary School, Hazar Khuwani No.1, Peshawar Town-4 Peshawar KP
129. Government Girls' Primary School, Dalazak Road, Peshawar Town-1 Peshawar KP
130. Government Girls' Primary School, Thakot Battagram KP
131. Government Girls' Primary School, City Laghri Gate Dera Ismail Khan KP
132. Government Girls' Primary School, Jadid Abadi Bannu City No.3 Bannu KP
133. Government Girls' Primary School, Shah Alam, Peshawar Town-2 Peshawar KP
134. Government Girls' Primary School, Shakardara No.1 Kohat KP
135. Government Girls' Primary School, Sheno Killla, Banda Daud Shah Karak KP
136. Government Girls' Primary School, Shah Kot Bala, Pabbi Nowshehra KP
137. Government Girls' Primary School, Jehangira Dheri Nowshehra KP
138. Government Girls' Primary School, Khan Garhi, Dargai Malakand KP
139. Government Girls' Primary School, Kaddi Swabi KP
140. Government Community Model Girls' School, Panjpir Swabi KP
141. Government Girls' Primary School, Wrasta Kalay Hangu KP
142. Government Girls' Primary School, Jandar Kot, Dassu Kohistan KP
143. Government Girls' Primary School, Cheena, Tangi Charsadda KP
144. Government Girls' Primary School, Haripur No.3 Haripur KP
145. Government Girls' Primary School, Toora Panra Charsadda KP
146. Government Girls' Primary School, Biland Khel Lakki Marwat KP
147. Government Girls' Primary School, Basti Kamal Shah, Gandawa Jhal Magsi Balochistan
148. Government Girls' Primary School, Bagan Baba Colony Jaffarabad Balochistan
149. Government Girls' Primary School, Jat Muhalla, Dera Murad Jamali Nasirabad Balochistan
150. Government Girls' Primary School, Killi Noor Bukhsh, Dalbadin Chagai Balochistan
151. Government Girls' Primary School, Killi Atta Muhammad Nushki Balochistan
152. Islamabad Model School, 1-5th Islamabad ICT
153. Government Girls' Primary School, Sharali Kaly, Yakka Ghund Mohmand Agency FATA
154. Government Girls' Primary School, Raza Khan Killi, Jamrud Khyber Agency FATA
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About FAFEN
Free and Fair Election Network (FAFEN), established in 2006, is a coalition of 42 leading
civil society organizations, working to strengthen all forms of democratic
accountabilities in Pakistan. Governed by Trust for Democratic Education and
Accountability, FAFEN's key achievements are:
n
n
n
Observed the public display of Pakistan's draft electoral rolls and conducted
the country's first statistically-valid voters' list audit in 2007
Deployed more than 18,829 trained, neutral Election Day observers
nationwide to watch the February 18, 2008 polls and 264 long-term
observers to monitor the pre-election process
Fielded long-term observers nationwide and published 19 pre-election
reports
n For the February 18, 2008, General Elections, FAFEN conducted 260
simultaneous Parallel Vote Tabulations (PVTs)- the largest effort in the world
n Conducted its first survey, Constituents Aspirations Survey, in December 2008
with a sample size of 3,124 respondents to get the description of the state of
public opinion and also to get a deeper understanding of the values,
attitudes and beliefs of people living in the constituencies
n
n
n
n
Conducted mapping of organizations working for human rights within
Pakistan
Observed general elections at Gilgit-Baltistan in 2009 and by-elections in
various constituencies of the Punjab, Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in
2010
Implemented a unique methodology to observe parliamentary proceedings
under its Parliamentary Watch Project
Monitors public institutions across Pakistan and issues monthly reports on
the state and performance of educational, health and other local level
institutions. In addition, monthly reports on prices, crimes, incidence of
disease, caseload in lower courts and political and electoral violence are
issued.
FAFEN continues to implement robust programs in-between elections related to
monitoring parliamentary affairs, connecting constituents to their elected
representatives, monitoring the performance of public and elected institutions and
advocating electoral and democratic reforms. FAFEN is also monitoring political and
electoral violence, peace activities and promoting active citizenry through ongoing
civic education activities across the country. FAFEN is currently implementing
Supporting Transparency, Accountability and Electoral Processes in Pakistan (STAEP) in
200 National Assembly constituencies in 119 districts across Pakistan.
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FAFEN Secretariat
224-Margala Road, F-10/3, Islamabad
(P) 051-22 11 026
(F) 051-22 11 047
(E) secretariat@fafen.org