Explanation

Pakistan has three branches of government:

1. The Legislative Branch makes the laws.
2. The Executive Branch carries out the laws.
3. The Judiciary Branch evaluates and interprets the laws.

The Legislative Branch, or Parliament, has two houses: the National Assembly and the Senate

1. National Assembly: It makes laws for the federation and keeps a check over the Executive. 

2. The Senate is the body that represents the provinces and promotes a feeling of equality, peace, and harmony.

Explanation

Pakistan has three branches of government:

1. The Legislative Branch makes the laws.
2. The Executive Branch carries out the laws.
3. The Judiciary Branch evaluates and interprets the laws.

The Legislative Branch, or Parliament, has two houses: the National Assembly and the Senate

1. National Assembly: It makes laws for the federation and keeps a check over the Executive. 

2. The Senate is the body that represents the provinces and promotes a feeling of equality, peace, and harmony.

Explanation

Pakistan has three branches of government:

1. The Legislative Branch makes the laws.
2. The Executive Branch carries out the laws.
3. The Judiciary Branch evaluates and interprets the laws.

The Legislative Branch, or Parliament, has two houses: the National Assembly and the Senate

1. National Assembly: It makes laws for the federation and keeps a check over the Executive. 

2. The Senate is the body that represents the provinces and promotes a feeling of equality, peace, and harmony.

Explanation

Ghulam Ishaq Khan's held offices:

• Chairman WAPDA: 1961-1966
  
• Governor SBP: 22nd December 1971 – 30th November 1975
• Chairman Senate: 21st March 1985 – 12th December 1988
• President of Pakistan: 17th August 1988 – 18th July 1993

Explanation

On 18th June 1988, the first prayer  was held in the Faisal mosque

Construction of the mosque began in 1976 

The mosque was completed in 1986

It was opened to the public in 1986 OR 1987

**

The Faisal Mosque is the largest in Pakistan,

Located in the  Islamabad foothills of Margalla Hills.

It is the sixth-largest mosque in the world

The unconventional design by Turkish architect Vedat Dalokay

It is named after the late King Faisal of Saudi Arabia (r. 1964–75)

Explanation

Pakistan has no diplomatic relations with Israel.

Israel and Pakistan have had a history of tensions, and Pakistan has been a long-standing supporter of the Palestinian cause.

Currently, 31 countries do not recognize and/or have foreign relations with Israel.

Explanation

President Mamnoon Hussain signed the FATA merger bill on May 31, 2018.

The bill was passed by the National Assembly on May 24, 2018, and by the Senate on May 25, 2018.

FATA will have 21 seats within the KP Assembly:

• 16 general
• 4 reserved for women
• 1 reserved for non-Muslims

The incumbent senators for FATA will be allowed to complete their six-year terms.

The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly will have 145 seats

• 115 general
• 26 reserved for women
• 4 reserved for minorities

FATA was merged with KPK in May 2018 under the 25th Amendment. 

Explanation

The second Constituent Assembly of Pakistan was created on 28th May 1955 under Governor General's Order No. 12 of 1955.

The strength of this Assembly was 80 Members, half each from East Pakistan and West Pakistan.

First assembly consisted of 69 members while second assembly consisted of 80 members.

On 26th July 1947 in which the first Constituent Assembly of Pakistan was given shape with 69 Members (later increased to 79), including one female Member.

Explanation

The Dharmarajika Stupa, also referred to as the Great Stupa of Taxila.

It is a Buddhist stupa near Taxila, Pakistan.

It dates from the 2nd century CE.

It was built by the Kushans to house small bone fragments of the Buddha.

Explanation

Negotiations between the nations officially began on October 13, 1962, and resulted in an agreement being signed on 2 March 1963.

It was signed by foreign ministers Chen Yi for the Chinese and Zulfikar Ali Bhutto for the Pakistani.

The eastern tip of the Wakhan Corridor starts the Sino-Pak border between the People's Republic of China and Pakistan spanning about 559 km (347.3 mi).

Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the Minister of External Affairs of Pakistan.