Current Affairs Past Paper 2011

Alliances and institutions dominate the Current Affairs past paper 2011. Q.2 asks what the AFPAK policy is and how Pakistan can manage its implications. Q.3 sets a hard case: if India is granted a permanent seat in the Security Council, which options can Pakistan use to manage Indian hegemony in South Asia? Q.4 turns to debt and asks how Pakistan can reduce its foreign debt and handle the external side of its economy. Q.5 seeks recommendations that make SAARC an effective organization at the regional level, on the pattern of the European Union. Q.6 asks which strategies can reduce the dependency of the education sector on government funding. Q.7 seeks suggestions that manage political instability in Pakistan. Q.8 closes with climate change: its impact, its implications for Pakistan, and the policy and practice that can manage it.

What this paper contains

  • Part-I (Q.1) — 20 MCQs on the Answer Sheet (20 marks)
  • Part-II — attempt four questions from Q.2–Q.8; each question carries 20 marks
  • Q.2 — The AFPAK policy: what it is and how Pakistan can manage its implications
  • Q.3 — India and a permanent Security Council seat: Pakistan’s options against Indian hegemony in South Asia
  • Q.4 — Reducing Pakistan’s foreign debt; handling the external side of the economy
  • Q.5 — Making SAARC an effective regional organization, on the pattern of the European Union
  • Q.6 — Strategies to reduce the education sector’s dependency on government funding
  • Q.7 — Suggestions to manage political instability in Pakistan
  • Q.8 — Climate change: its impact and implications for Pakistan; management in policy and practice
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