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Pakistan\'s foray into renewable energy

Climate-induced calamities are one of the biggest driving forces behind the move towards alternative sources of energy. For a developing country like Pakistan, costs associated with climate change can be unbearable. The recent floods that swept through the country inflicted more destruction than was ever imagined. They also contributed significantly to the economic downfall with the estimated c

Pakistan\'s foray into renewable energy

Climate-induced calamities are one of the biggest driving forces behind the move towards alternative sources of energy. For a developing country like Pakistan, costs associated with climate change can be unbearable. The recent floods that swept through the country inflicted more destruction than was ever imagined. They also contributed significantly to the economic downfall with the estimated c

Pakistan\'s foray into renewable energy

Climate-induced calamities are one of the biggest driving forces behind the move towards alternative sources of energy. For a developing country like Pakistan, costs associated with climate change can be unbearable. The recent floods that swept through the country inflicted more destruction than was ever imagined. They also contributed significantly to the economic downfall with the estimated c

Pakistan\'s foray into renewable energy

Climate-induced calamities are one of the biggest driving forces behind the move towards alternative sources of energy. For a developing country like Pakistan, costs associated with climate change can be unbearable. The recent floods that swept through the country inflicted more destruction than was ever imagined. They also contributed significantly to the economic downfall with the estimated c

Demand for fertiliser grows

Agricultural activities have gained some momentum as fertiliser offtake rose by 63% month-on-month to 994,459 tons in November 2022. “Wheat crop has reached a stage where its fertiliser needs have gone up,” Aamer Hayat Bhandara, Co-founder of Agriculture Republic, told The Express Tribune. “Farmers have learnt a lesson from the previous year when urea not only got costlier, but also disappea