The Daily Muse

Pakistan's pursuit of nuclear weapons is a part of its history, driven by a mix of geopolitical considerations and a desire for energy self-sufficiency. The country has achieved enormous advances in nuclear technology throughout the years, progressing from its humble origins to becoming a nuclear power. This article dives into Pakistan's interesting nuclear history, outlining major milestones and the ramifications they have had on the country and the world arena. Pakistan's nuclear ambitions may be traced back to the 1950s, when the country's founder, Muhammad Ali Jinnah, stated his confidence in the necessity of science and technology for national prosperity. However, it was until the 1970s, under the leadership of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, that the program acquired traction. Bhutto emphasized the need for nuclear energy to meet the country's expanding energy demands and achieve self-sufficiency. In pursuit of its nuclear aspirations, Pakistan engaged in ...

 Every year, on Mother's Day, moms and other mother figures are acknowledged for the important roles they play in families and society. The majority of the world's nations observe it on the second Sunday in May. The origins of Mother's Day may be found in the festivals conducted in homage to mother deities like Rhea and Cybele in prehistoric societies like Greece and Rome. The first Mother's Day as we know it today was observed in the United States in 1908 when Anna Jarvis organized a memorial service for her mother Ann Jarvis, who had dedicated her life to fighting for improved sanitation and living conditions in Appalachian towns. President Woodrow Wilson declared the inaugural Mother's Day to be a national holiday in 1914. Around the world, Mother's Day is observed differently. It is a religious festival in certain nations but a secular celebration in others. Mother's Day is a national holiday in Mexico and is observed on May 10. Mother's Day is o...

    The data source is:  World of Statistics The global fertility rate is highly variable. Some nations, like Niger and Somalia, have extremely high fertility rates of 6.9 and 6.4 births per woman, respectively, whereas other nations, like South Korea and Hong Kong, have extremely low fertility rates of 0.8 and 0.9 births per woman, respectively. 2.3 babies are now being born for every woman worldwide. These variations in fertility rates have complicated and multiple causes. Economic growth is one of the key elements. Since people have better access to education and employment opportunities, which can lead to postponed childbearing and smaller family sizes, countries with higher levels of economic development typically have lower fertility rates. On the other side, having more children may be regarded as a strategy to provide economic security in nations with lower levels of economic growth, particularly in rural regions where children may offer labor and care for o...

 Labour Day is a prominent public holiday observed on May 1st each year worldwide, including Pakistan. Labour Day, also known as "May Day" in Pakistan, is observed to recognize and honor the efforts made by workers to the growth and advancement of the nation. The first International Labour Day was observed on May 1st in 1930 by the All India Labour Conference in Madras, which is where the history of Labour Day in Pakistan began. Workers and labour unions in Pakistan backed this resolution, which ultimately resulted in the declaration of Labour Day as a national holiday. In Pakistan, Labour Day is a day set aside for workers to honour their accomplishments, recognize their rights, and call for improved working conditions. Workers can express their issues, complaints, and requests at this period for improved pay, benefits, and job security. Across the nation, labour unions, political parties, and civil society organizations host rallies, marches, and speeches to commemorate...