Islamabad (TDI): The Pakistan Institute for Parliamentary Services hosted the launch of “Senator Dr. Karim Ahmed Khawaja – A Legislative Odyssey” on Wednesday in Islamabad. The book chronicles the legislative journey of Senator Khawaja, celebrating his contributions to policy-making and democratic governance.
The book is the first of its kind in Pakistan, offering a comprehensive legislative biography of a parliamentarian.
It highlights Senator Dr. Khuwaja’s extensive contributions to policymaking, his commitment to public service, and his enduring efforts to strengthen democratic institutions in Pakistan.
Also Read: Book on Xi’s Health Vision Published
The event was attended by parliamentarians, Vice Chancellors, Professors, researchers, media representatives, and students from Parliamentary Studies Programs.
The launch ceremony was chaired by Syed Nayyar Hussain Bukhari, Secretary General, Pakistan People’s Party Parliamentarians (PPPP), Senator Farhatullah Babar, Pakistan People’s Party Parliamentarians (PPPP), and Senator Karim Ahmed Khwaja, Chairman, Sindh Mental Health Authority.
In their remarks, the speakers highlighted the book’s significance as a valuable resource for understanding legislative processes, addressing policymaking challenges, and examining the role of effective leadership in Parliament.
They emphasized that this initiative is the first of its kind, encapsulating extensive work on parliamentary business.
Also Read: New Book on Xi’s Water Management Strategies
The book is expected to play a pivotal role in educating the people of Pakistan about parliamentary proceedings and their impact on the nation’s progress and development, they said.
Khawaja Stresses Documenting Parliamentary Contributions
Senator Dr. Karim Ahmed Khuwaja expressed his gratitude for the acknowledgment of his work and emphasized the importance of documenting parliamentary contributions to inspire future leaders and promote research in this vital area.
The book is expected to benefit a wide audience, including parliamentarians seeking insights into legislative practices, researchers aiming to understand the dynamics of policymaking, and students pursuing Parliamentary Studies, Khwaja said.