.: Latest News :. .:News in Pictures:.




Horoscope Recipes

Weekly SectionMarker



Pakistan's Internet Magazine
Herald




Weather

Dawn Classified

Cowasjee Ayaz Mazdak Review Dawn Magazine Young World Images

Previous Story DAWN - the Internet Edition Next Story



Young World


February 4, 2006



MAIL BOX


Street crime

The city of Karachi has witnessed a major increase in street crime over the past couple of years and the city is again in the grip of these scams as they tend to grow more than normal, particularly on different occasions.

Just recently on the Eve of New Year and on Eid many civilians fell victim to mobile snatching pick-pocketing, etc. These crimes are usually carried out by youths that have been unemployed for a long time.

The government has to take this issue seriously not only because many citizens are losing their belongings and feel unsafe, but also because the lives of many youngsters involved in such crimes are at stake.
Saqlain Abbas

Stop staring!

Over the past few weeks many people complained, especially girls that people stare at them, but I think we should ignore such people. I think that it is partially our own fault. If we look around, we’ll see a lot of girls wearing improper outfits and then they complain that people stare.

Not that they look beautiful that others stare at them it’s that they look weird that is why everyone looks at them. So one thing that we must keep in mind while complaining about people staring is that we must dress decently.

Second, at times we find decently clad girls being stared at as well. When this happens the best thing to do is to ignore it.

You can change one or two people but you cannot change everyone. The fact is that although Karachi seems to be a very modern city, yet people need to change and get educated to accept individuals as they are and to stop staring.
Huda Naim,
13 years, Karachi


Unimplemented laws

A law that bans the practice of serving meals at weddings has been passed. Unfortunately its implementation is nowhere to be seen. It is, no doubt, a beneficial law that discourages extravagance. But the citizens, with the co-operation of the law-enforcement agencies, exploit it.

Recently, a piece of news published in the DAWN, informed the readers that numerous high-ranking government officials attended a wedding where they enjoyed numerous dishes .

I don’t understand why law-makers make laws that they fail to implement themselves. The government should not only enforce laws but should also a keep a check on their implementation. If it fails to do so, it will create a very negative impression.

Maryam Zahoor,
Karachi
 
Please note

All Your contributions must mention your full name, age, class, school, address and telephone number/ e-mail address. Contributions without these details shall not be entertained
              Young World accepts original contributions only. If the matter is taken from a book or any other source of information, it is expected that the source is mentioned.

                                                                         — Ed







Click to learn more...
Please Visit our Sponsor (Ads open in separate window)

Previous Story Top of Page Next Story

Seprater
Contributions
Privacy Policy
© DAWN Group of Newspapers, 2006