Saturday, May 17, 2008  
Blog main page   |   The News   |   Jang Online   |   Jang Multimedia   |   Jang Searchable   |   Jang Blog
  Power saving strategy announced
The federal cabinet has decided that all major commercial centres and shopping plazas would be closed at 9 pm from June 1 to the end of August to help overcome the problem of load-shedding.

The cabinet also revived the policy to advance the watches by one hour for three months from June 1 to take advantage of the daylight. The industrial units were being asked to stagger their weekly holidays while shops would be encouraged to have weekly holiday on Friday instead of Sunday.

The cabinet also decided that air conditioners in all the government offices would remain off from 8.00 am to 11.00 am. Wapda would not provide electricity for neon signs.
Do you think these steps would help in saving the electricity? How these power saving steps would affect business and trade activities? Write your comments.
 
  [2] Comments               Post Your Commets


Prime Minister’s Revolutionary Priorities
Five-year ban on Shoaib Akhtar
Deplorable incident in Sindh Assembly
Perks of Sindh Police raised
IPL: Clash of cricket greats
Shoaib Akhtar can play outside Pakistan
PML-N quits federal cabinet
Elections 2008 have been postponed
Benazir’s assassination- An international conspiracy?
Whether elections would be held?
Geo News and Geo Super back on cable
Who will form the next government?
Stunning election results and next government
New government and challenges:
People’s Party, PML-N Accord
13th NA takes oath
First Woman NA Speaker
Muttahida’s candidate quits prime minister’s race
Yousuf Raza Gillani’s Nomination as Prime Minister
“Welcome……Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani”
Pak-Afghan border region on US target!!!
Angry mob thrashes Sher Afgan
Whether judges restoration possible by April 30?

Jang Group of Newspapers
All rights reserved. Reproduction or misrepresentation of material available on this
web site in any form is infringement of copyright and is strictly prohibited.
Privacy Policy