Performance Monitoring Report FY 2021-22
The Performance Monitoring Report FY 2021-22 is part of the federal budget for FY 2023-24. This page reproduces the text of its 184 PDF pages, extracted automatically from the official PDF published by the Finance Division, Government of Pakistan.
This text was extracted automatically from the PDF's text layer, without OCR. Tables are rebuilt from the page layout and can differ from the printed columns, a page that is only a chart or image links to the PDF, and blank pages are left out. Check the official PDF before relying on any figure.
PERFORMANCE MONITORING REPORT FY 2021-22 Government of Pakistan Finance Division (Budget Wing) www.finance.gov.pk
Preface
The Federal Government has laid before the National Assembly the Medium-Term PerformanceBased Budget Report for FYs 2021-22 to 2023-24 along with the Annual Budget Statement in the month of June 2022. It includes Policy and Goals, past and future expenditures, output and outcomes and related performance indicators and its planned targets as per Section 9 of the Public Finance Management Act, 2019.
Now, the Federal Government shall place, within six months of close of financial year, before National Assembly, a government performance monitoring report detailing - (a) budget and expenditure by outputs; and (b) planned and delivered key performance targets as per Section 35 of the PFM Act, 2019.
Finance Division has initiated the process of output-based performance monitoring. In this process, series of consultation was carried out with all Principal Accounting Officers. Each has provided information relating to results achieved against outputs, amounts spent against budget FY 2021-22 and the related target delivered against the planned.
All the Divisions, Departments, Organizations and Entities will be encouraged to enhance their efficient budgeting and monitoring capabilities in the coming years. In this regard, the Finance Division will provide necessary capacity improvement support.
I would like to appreciate the strategic direction provided by the Honourable Minister for Finance and Revenue, Minister of State for Finance and Revenue, Special Assistant to Prime Minister on Finance and efforts made by the Special Finance Secretary, Additional Finance Secretary (Budget), Joint Secretary (Budget-II) and other Officers/Officials of the Budget Wing.
Hamed Yaqoob Sheikh Finance Secretary
Finance Division
Islamabad - January 2023
Table of Contents
| Cabinet Division............................................................................................................................................... 4 |
|---|
| President’s Secretariat- Personal....................................................................................................................... 6 |
| President’s Secretariat - Public.......................................................................................................................... 7 |
| Prime Minister’s Office-Public............................................................................................................................ 7 |
| Prime Minister Office-Internal............................................................................................................................ 8 |
| National Disaster Management Authority............................................................................................................ 9 |
| Board of Investment....................................................................................................................................... 10 |
| Prime Minister’s Inspection Commission........................................................................................................... 11 |
| Naya Pakistan Housing Development Authority................................................................................................. 12 |
| Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission............................................................................................................... 13 |
| Pakistan Nuclear Regulatory Authority............................................................................................................. 15 |
| Pakistan Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission......................................................................... 16 |
| Establishment Division.................................................................................................................................... 17 |
| Federal Public Service Commission................................................................................................................. 21 |
| National School of Public Policy...................................................................................................................... 22 |
| Civil Services Academy.................................................................................................................................. 23 |
| National Security Division............................................................................................................................... 23 |
| Special Technology Zones Authority................................................................................................................ 25 |
| Intelligence Bureau (IB).................................................................................................................................. 26 |
| Council of common Interests........................................................................................................................... 26 |
| Aviation Division............................................................................................................................................ 27 |
| Climate Change Division................................................................................................................................. 29 |
| Commerce Division........................................................................................................................................ 31 |
| Communications Division................................................................................................................................ 35 |
| Defence Division............................................................................................................................................ 38 |
| Survey of Pakistan......................................................................................................................................... 41 |
| Defence Production Division........................................................................................................................... 42 |
| Economic Affairs Division................................................................................................................................ 44 |
| Power Division............................................................................................................................................... 47 |
Performance Monitoring Report FY 2021-22
| Petroleum Division......................................................................................................................................... 49 |
|---|
| Federal Education and Professional Training Division........................................................................................ 51 |
| Higher Education Commission........................................................................................................................ 58 |
| National Vocational and Technical Training Commission................................................................................... 62 |
| National Heritage and Culture Division............................................................................................................. 64 |
| National Rehmatul-lil Aalameen Authority......................................................................................................... 69 |
| Finance Division............................................................................................................................................ 70 |
| Financial Action Task Force Secretariat........................................................................................................... 73 |
| Controller General of Accounts........................................................................................................................ 75 |
| Auditor General of Pakistan............................................................................................................................ 77 |
| Revenue Division / Federal Board of Revenue.................................................................................................. 79 |
| Foreign Affairs Division................................................................................................................................... 83 |
| Housing And Works Division........................................................................................................................... 84 |
| Human Rights Division................................................................................................................................... 87 |
| Industries and Production Division................................................................................................................... 92 |
| Information and Broadcasting Division............................................................................................................. 97 |
| Information Technology and Telecommunication Division................................................................................ 101 |
| Inter-Provincial Coordination......................................................................................................................... 103 |
| Interior Division............................................................................................................................................ 106 |
| National Counter Terrorism Authority............................................................................................................. 112 |
| Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit Baltistan Division.................................................................................................... 114 |
| Law and Justice Division............................................................................................................................... 119 |
| Supreme Court of Pakistan:.......................................................................................................................... 121 |
| Islamabad High Court................................................................................................................................... 122 |
| Federal Shariat Court................................................................................................................................... 123 |
| National Accountability Bureau...................................................................................................................... 124 |
| Federal Ombudsman Secretariat for Protection Against Harassment................................................................ 125 |
| Election Commission of Pakistan................................................................................................................... 126 |
| Council of Islamic Ideology............................................................................................................................ 130 |
| Federal Judicial Academy............................................................................................................................. 131 |
| Federal Tax Ombudsman Secretariat............................................................................................................. 132 |
|---|
| Wafaqi Mohtasib Secretariat......................................................................................................................... 133 |
| Maritimes Affair Division:.............................................................................................................................. 134 |
| Narcotics Control Division, Islamabad............................................................................................................ 137 |
| National Food Security and Research Division, Islamabad............................................................................... 139 |
| National Health Services, Regulations and Coordination, Islamabad................................................................. 142 |
| Overseas Pakistanis and Humans Resources Development, Islamabad............................................................ 146 |
| Parliamentary Affairs, Islamabad................................................................................................................... 148 |
| Planning Development and Special Initiatives Division, Islamabad.................................................................... 149 |
| China Pakistan Economic Corridor Authority, Islamabad.................................................................................. 153 |
| Poverty Alleviation & Social Safety Division.................................................................................................... 154 |
| Benazir Income Support Programme, Islamabad............................................................................................ 155 |
| Pakistan Bait ul Mal:..................................................................................................................................... 156 |
| Privatisation Division:................................................................................................................................... 158 |
| Railways Division:........................................................................................................................................ 160 |
| Religious Affairs and Inter-faith Harmony:....................................................................................................... 163 |
| Science and Technology Division:................................................................................................................. 165 |
| States & Frontier Region Division.................................................................................................................. 175 |
| Water Resources Division:............................................................................................................................ 176 |
| National Assembly:...................................................................................................................................... 180 |
| The Senate:................................................................................................................................................. 181 |
Cabinet Division
PAO: Cabinet Secretary Total Demands: Current 04 and Development 01
1. Budget and Expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In 000’ | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Policy formulation and implementation | Cabinet Division/ Admin Wing | 1,683,000 | 1,260,009 | Awards Committees confer 127 Pakistan Civil Awards. 12 amendments were incorporated in Schedule- II of Rules of Business, 1973 for allocation/substitution of the subjects to the Divisions concerned. Latest version of Rules of Business, 1973 updated on 1stDecember, 2021. |
| Emergency relief assistance / operation | Emergency Relief Wing | 453,146 | 617,940 | Emergency relief operation were completed with-in stipulated time through flying in hours |
| Health services | Shaikh Zayed Hospital | 18,000 | 0 | The Sheikh Zayed Hospital, Rahim Yar Khan is a Provincial entity and Cabinet Division has no role in the administrative and financial affairs of the hospital. |
| Preservation of State Documents | Organization wing | 168,612 | 280,543 | Archival papers and Microfilming rolls documents all have been digitalized as per target as well as deteriorated archive documents preserved and restored. |
| Government administrative reforms | Institutional Reforms Cell | 36,500 | 16,564 | Review of the summaries for Cabinet Committee on Institutional Reforms (CCIR) carried out before their submission to the Cabinet Committee. |
| Security of classified communications | NTISB Wing | 141,000 | 139,657 | Facilitation provided to various organizations |
| Regulatory services | RA Wing | 55,000 | 94,603 | E-Pak Acquisition and Disposal System (EPADS) project Initiated Integration of e-procurement MoUs signed with external stakeholder’s i.e. FBR, NADRA, SECP and Government of Punjab Software requirement specification & deliverable finalized by the service provider Preparation of National Standard Bidding Documents for procurement |
| Community Development Service | Development Wing | 46,000,000 | 48,710,000 | 9,252 schemes were approved, 2,372 schemes were completed 6,880 schemes were remained under implementation of the sectors qualify for funding from SDGs Achievement Programme (SAP) like Education, Health, Clean Drinking Water, Roads (including streets, culverts, and bridges), Sanitation, Gas, Electricity (including solar system) and Interventions leading to SDGs (i.e Graveyard, Janazagha, Playgrounds, public parks and community development initiatives) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Promotion of tourism | Org Wing | 219,742 | 291,197 | Providing guidance to local and foreign tourists through tourism web and social media. Workshops with stakeholders including private sector were also organized. |
| Centralize supply of Forms / Gazettes | Org Wing | 92,000 | 100,375 | Department of Stationary & Forms is defunct 48 employees are still working against 146 filled posts |
| Total | 48,867,000 | 51,510,888 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Policy formulation & Implementation | Awards (Number of awards) | 160 | 127 | 79% Target achieved remaining target couldn’t be achieved due a smaller number of nominations by the Committee |
| Emergency relief assistance / operation | Helicopters Flying for emergency relief (Hours) | 1,000 | 599 | 60% Target achieved and actual Target was not achieved due to low serviceability of Aircraft |
| Preservation of state | Archive papers digitized (number of papers) | 50,000 | 51,606 | Target Achieved |
| documents | Restoration of deteriorated archive documents (number of documents) | 3,400 | 3,400 | Target Achieved |
| Documents Preserved-cabinet Record (number of documents) | 205,345 | 109,301 | More than 50% Target Achieved but rest of the documents digitize | |
| Microfilming rolls documents digitized (number of microfilms) | 30,000 | 134,904 | Target Achieved | |
| No. of exhibition of Photographs and rare documents depicting our freedom struggle will be mount on National Days | 4 | 6 | Target Achieved |
| Promotion of tourism | Guidance provided to foreign tourist (number of foreign tourist) | 10,000 | 12,000 | Target Achieved |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Guidance provided to local tourist (number of local tourist) | 20,000 | 25,500 | Target Achieved | |
| World Tourism Day Workshop Organized (No of workshops) | 1 | 1 | Target Achieved | |
| Holding events workshop with different stakeholders including private sector stakeholders | 3 | 10 | Target Achieved | |
| Guidance to tourists through social media & Tourism web site (No of tourists visited websites & followers on social media platform | 400,000 | 3,100,000 | Target Achieved |
President’s Secretariat- Personal PAO: Military Secretary to the President Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In 000’ | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Administrative Services | 85,000 | 71,847 | Facilities provided to the President of Pakistan with regard to protocol security and salaries of officer’s other staff. | |
| Staff and Household Services | 398,000 | 404,297 | Other services of communication, functions, arrangements, commodities and wages of household provided during the financial year. | |
| Estate Gardens establishment Services | President’s Secretariat Pl | 49,000 | 34,849 | Funds were utilized for maintenance of gardens to keep the overall environment of Aiwan-e-Sadar cleans. |
| Travelling & conveyance services | (ersona) | 60,000 | 72,251 | The services of entourage for travelling of the Presidents during his inland official visits provided for smooth functioning of business of this secretariat. |
| Health Services for President Secretariat | 23,000 | 23,766 | Funds were utilized to provide medical facilities to the President and other employees. | |
| Total | 615,000 | 607,010 |
President’s Secretariat - Public PAO: Secretary to the President Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In 000’ |
|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Facilitation in Smooth functioning of President of Pakistan as the Head of State | President’s Secretariat (Public) | 405,000 | 370,809 | President's Secretariat (Public) processed 296 Summaries received from Prime Minister Officeseeking directions of the President. Legal Wing of President's Secretariat (Public) processed 722 representations received against cases decided by the Federal Ombudspersons. President's Secretariat (Public), in coordination with concerned Ministries/Division organized 118 events including convocations chaired by the President. |
| Total | 405,000 | 370,809 |
Prime Minister’s Office-Public PAO: Secretary to the Prime Minister Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In 000’
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administrative Services | PM’s Office Public | 520,000 | 355,197 | The Prime Minister’s Office (Public) is the highest executive office of the country and is responsible to process all the cases requiring the decision of the Honorable Prime Minister under Rules of Business, 1973. Besides, the Prime Minister’s Office is also responsible for the monitoring and implementation of special Initiatives in the light of the vision of the honorable Prime Minister. Following is a brief glimpse of the performance of the PM Office: PM’s Office (Public) processed 3384 summaries received from different Ministries/Divisions requiring decisions of the Prime Minister. 4380 miscellaneous cases were received and processed by the PMO (Public) 1776 appeals/petitions/applications addressed to the honorable Prime Minister and were processed by PMO (Public) |
| The PMDU handled/processed 5,011,544 online complaints received from citizens For efficient disposal of the official work, a Task Management system is in place in the PMO (Public) to communicate the Prime Minister’s directives online to Federal Secretaries and provincial Chief Secretaries | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Total | 520,000 | 355,197 |
Prime Minister Office-Internal PAO: Military Secretary to the Prime Minister Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In 000’
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administrative Services | Prime Minister’s Office (Internal) | 238,910 | 231,279 | Administrative services with regards to the smooth functioning of the August House were provided by rationalized officers/officials. Accordingly, the expenditure incurred on employees as well as allied expenditure met with in budget. |
| Reception Services | 99,846 | 99,876 | Reception services were provided to the official guests as well as to the foreign dignitaries/VVIPs at PM House. Related expenditure incurred thereon paid off. | |
| Estate Gardens Establishment Services | 26,158 | 19,041 | Garden services were provided for maintenance of Estate Garden with rationalized strength without filling any vacant post. Related expenditure incurred thereon paid off. | |
| Travel and Conveyance Services | 27,161 | 29,677 | Travel and conveyance services were smoothly provided during visits of the Prime Minister within the country. The expenditure incurred thereon paid off whereas the excess was primarily due to inflationary prices of POL etc. | |
| Health Services | 8,925 | 5,056 | Health services were satisfactory provided at August House; alongside, preventive measures ensured during this period. Accordingly, all expenditure incurred on employees as well as allied expenditures met with in budget. | |
| Total | 401,000 | 384,929 |
National Disaster Management Authority PAO: Chairman Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Rs. In 000’ Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| To cope with disaster at the local and national level through coordination and capacity building of sub- national and international disaster management authorities, Creation of DRR awareness & making DRR part of Government plan and policies. | Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) | 367,000 | 317,915 | Disaster Mitigation/Preparedness Measures - Karachi Transformation Plan (Mehmoodabad Drain 100%, Gujjar Drain 56% and Orangi Drain 46%) - Conducted Monsoon Preparedness / Coordination meetings with all relevant stakeholders both Federal and Provincial - Developed and published National Monsoon Contingency Response Plan 2021 - Provided PPEs and Medical items/ Equipment to support the health system in line with PHEOC directives - Provided Emergency relief items in the aftermath of disaster / incidents to Provinces - Provided Emergency Relief Assistance to Friendly Foreign countries as directed by PM Office Developing International Linkages for Disaster Risk Management - Signed Instrument of cooperation with Government of “Peoples Republic of China” - Ensured attendance in international Disaster Awareness conferences and seminars Training and Awareness - Conducted 6 trainings related to DRR and trained 209 officials - Organized National Seminar “Towards a Disaster Resilient Pakistan” on 7th October 2021 to express solidarity with Victims of EQ 2005 and all past disasters. |
| Total | 367,000 | 317,915 |
Board of Investment
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 01 and 01 Development
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In 000’ | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Investment advisory and facilitation services | Office of the Director | 469,190 | 436,186 | Review and amendments of SEZ Act 2012, Review completed, Legislative process initiated. SEZ Zone Enterprise Admission & Sale, Lease and sub-lease of Plot Regulation 2020-21. Sole Enterprise SEZ Regulation 2022. Development of SEZ-MIS for Sale of SEZs Plot. |
| Total | 469,190 | 436,186 |
2. Planned and delivered Key Performance Indicators
| Output | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Investment advisory and facilitation | Reduction in time to respond to investor’s queries through improvements in website and communications (number of days) | 2 days | 2 days | Achieved |
| services | Reduction in time taken to issue process permissions to companies to open branch/liaison | 7 weeks | 7 weeks | Achieved |
| Grant permissions to foreign companies in Pakistan | 150 | 264 | Achieved | |
| Recommendation of work visas to expatriate working in foreign and local companies in Pakistan | 3600 | 4365 | Achieved | |
| Formulation of model Bilateral Investment Treaty (BIT) in consultation with all stakeholders | 1 | 1 | Achieved | |
| Review of BITs on basis of model | Process Continued | |||
| Finalization of MOUs with foreign friendly countries | 10 | 3 | Achieved | |
| Investment advisory and | Pre-Feasibility studies for locations along China-Pakistan economic corridor | 4 | 4 | Achieved |
| facilitation services | Grant of Status of Special Economic Zones (SEZ) | 10 | 6 | 60% Target Achieved and Remaining four SEZs will be placed in the forthcoming BOA meeting |
| Domestic seminars to promote SEZs | 6 | 6 | Achieved |
Performance Monitoring Report FY 2021-22
| Conferences & Seminars (Numbers) (International/Local) | 16 | 10 | 63% Target Achieved |
|---|---|---|---|
| Road show in China, Italy, Germany, UAE, Hongkong, UK and USA | 2 | 2 | Achieved |
| Automation & Redesigning of BOIs Website to make it more interactive | 1 | 1 | Achieved |
| Special Economic Zone Committee Meeting | 30 | 30 | Achieved |
| WeBOC (web based one Customs) online customs clearance system | After Commencement of PSW Act 2021 Integration with PSW in process | ||
| Revision of Incentive Package | One time Activity | Yes |
Prime Minister’s Inspection Commission PAO: Chairman Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| To Observe/ensure transparency in Ministry / Division/Department | Prime Minister's Inspection Commission (PMIC) | 60,000 | 56,593 | 16 Inspections / Inquiries of different Ministries/Divisions including PSDP projects were carried out and the recommendations of PMIC, duly approved by the Prime Minister, were forwarded to Ministries / Divisions for implementation during the FY 2021-22. Furthermore, Inspection of 2 departments i.e FGEHA & PMDU, were carried out and reports were submitted to the Prime Minister for approval. In addition to this 2 Inquiries were completed during the FY 2021-22 and submitted to the Prime Minister. Inspections of following 04 departments/Projects were initiated and still in process: i. Federal Government Hospitals in Islamabad. ii. Pak PWD. iii. Extension of Right Bank Outfall Drain, Sehwan to Sea. iv. DISCOs. |
| Total | 60,000 | 56,593 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| To Observe / ensure transparency in Ministry / Division/Department | Number of inquiries to be conducted | As per direction of Prime Minister | 18 | 18 inspections were completed during the year |
Naya Pakistan Housing Development Authority PAO: Chairman Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| To facilitate the Low- Income Segment for availing Housing | NAPHDA Head Office | 30,720,000 | 515,066 | Development authorities/provincial governments launched projects/schemes for provision of low-cost housing units. |
| Government Markup Subsidy Scheme (GMSS) was upscaled by including housing finance companies in ambit of the scheme. | ||||
| Total | 30,720,000 | 515,066 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| To facilitate the Low-Income Segment for availing Housing | Studies / Surveys / Experiments / Technical Research to be conducted to provide or procure immovable property or project for Low- Cost Housing | 1. Launch of schemes for construction of 100,000 LCUs under Phase-1. 2. Around 45,000 Low-Cost Housing Units are already under construction (Including 10,000 LCUs in Peri-Urban Areas). 3. Signing of MOUs/ Agreement for new schemes under Phase-1 | Agreement Signed o LDA City o Peri-Urban-Chiniot o Per-Urban-Chak 48 NB, Sargodha MOUs Signed o Jalozai Scheme o Farash Town o WWF o TOKI (Turkiye) |
45% of the targets achieved Agreement Under Process o Farash Town o Jalozai Scheme o Peri-Urban (Rakh Kor Qaisarani) o Tri-Party Agreement under PPP Scheme |
Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission
PAO: Chairman Total Demands: Current 01 and 01 Development
1. Budget and expenditure analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administration | Admin Office | 2,415,954 | 3,855,870 | Set targets well achieved despite of COVID-19. Expenditures increased due to ERE (Pay/Pension) met through TSG |
| Research, trainings and capacity building | Nuclear Science Division | 6,774,504 | 4,974,190 | PIEAS well achieved all set targets including start of new Programs |
| Food and Agriculture Development | Nuclear Science Division | 1,493,386 | 1,515,015 | NIAB and NIBGE, Faisalabad well achieved the set targets |
| Public Health services and Development | Nuclear Science Division | 6,115,747 | 4,249,823 | 18 Nos. of NMCS all over Pakistan provided treatment to cancer patients smoothly despite of COVID-19. Some, IAEA research projects were also completed |
| Minerals exploration, mining and development | Fuel Sector | 4,443,295 | 3,804,132 | 1100MW added to national grid by K-3 |
| Power and fuel sector development | Power Sector | 16,575,112 | 13,533,503 | Unit in Karachi started its commercial operation in April, 2022. |
| Total | 37,817,998 | 31,932,533 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Output | KPIs Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Research, trainings and capacity building | MS-Nuclear Technology in PIEAS (Number of MS Fellows) | 140 | 140 | 100% Target achieved. |
| PhDs, M.Phil., MS/BS Engg. MSc (Number of students) | 885 | 1155 | 30% above the target, addition of 02 new Programs (BS Material & Metallurgy and Chemical Engineering) | |
| Research Publications National/International (numbers) | 260 | 300 | 15% above the target, mainly increase in International Publications. | |
| Food and agriculture development | New Crops Variety produced (number of crop Varieties) | 15 | 15 | 100% Target achieved. Major varieties were: Rice (03 varieties) Cotton (06 varieties) Pulses (04 varieties) Oilseeds (02 varieties) |
| Area of land in which control insect pest (Hector) | 115,094 | 109,655 | 95.3% target achieved. Major Products were biological control Agents/Cards, NIAB Eco-Spray and NIAB Sticky Traps. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Training/workshop arranged (Number of trainings/workshops) | 55 | 31 | Major areas were, Plant Breeding, Genetics, Animal Science, Environment and soil Sciences, Biotechnology, Food Science & plant pathology and Physiology Nanotechnology, GMO. Short of target, due to Covid-19 | |
| Number of PhDs, M.Phil., MS Scholars | 198 | 198 | 100% Target achieved. PhD and MPhil were offered in two main disciplines of Biotechnology and Biological Sciences | |
| Number of Research projects | 80 | 80 | 100% Target achieved. Main areas were Agriculture, Biology, Biotechnology, Health, Food and Industry | |
| Research publications national and international (numbers) | 235 | 235 | 100% Target achieved. National (42) & International (193) Major Areas were Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Biotechnology. | |
| Public health services and development | Patients to be treated through Nuclear Medicine and Oncology (Numbers) | 971,918 | 906,289 | 93.25% Target achieved. 18 Nos. of Nuclear Medical Centers (NMCs) all over Pakistan performed well despite of Limitations due to COVID-19. |
| Training Workshops arranged (Number) | 157 | 87 | Major areas/topics were Nuclear Medicine, Radiation and medical Oncology, Radiology, | |
| Conferences/ Meetings (Number) | 918 | 251 | Medical Physics. Short of target is due to COVID-19. | |
| Research Projects (number of projects) | 123 | 65 | Major completed Research Projects are: “Improving Radiotherapy Treatment Planning for patients with Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma in Low- and Middle-Income Countries is completed in 2022.” “Use of PET-CT with Gallium-68 Labeled Prostate Specific Membrane Antigen in the Diagnosis and Follow-up of Patients with Prostate Cancer” Co-Relation of Thyroid Disorder with BMI Thyroid Gland Disorder Prediction using Machine learning Response of Neo-Adjustment Chemotherapy in breast Cancer Patient Rule Based Expert System for diagnosis of Breast Cancer by exploiting Fuzzy ontology Evaluation of quality control parameters for the farmer chamber and compact chamber Impact of different physical wedges on the dosimetry of EBRT Machines Short of Target is due to COVID-19. | |
| Power and fuel sector development | Nuclear Power Plants Established (Number) | 5 | 5 | 1100 MWe added to National Grid as K-3, Karachi started its commercial operation on 18.04.2022. |
| Installed Capacity of | 2430 Mwe | 3530 Mwe |
|---|---|---|
| Nuclear Power Plants | ||
| (Mega Watt) |
Pakistan Nuclear Regulatory Authority
PAO: Chairman Total Demands: Current 02 and 01 Development
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Development and maintenance of Regulatory Framework for Nuclear Installations & Radiation Facilitiesand their Authorization & Licensing, Review & Assessment, Inspection & Enforcement; Licensing ofOperating Personnel; Research & Development. | Chairman Office | 1,148,000 | 1,382,000 | All targets including development of Regulatory Framework. Licensing and Inspections of Nuclear Power plants. Research Reactors and Radiation Facilities and issuance of licenses to operators of Nuclear Reactors have been achieved successfully. However, due to covid pandemic situation, some procedural amendments including use of graded approach were made to achieve the targets |
| Capacity building of Pakistan Nuclear RegulatoryAuthority | Chairman Office | 200,000 | 200,000 | Targets achieved as per cash and work plan |
| Total | 1,348,000 | 1,582,000 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Development and maintenance of Regulatory Framework for Nuclear Installations &Radiation Facilitiesand their Authorization & Licensing, | Development and Revision of Regulations and Regulatory Guides | 6 | 5 | 83% target achieved Time for finalization / approval of one Regulation has been extended to perform in depth review in the light of prevailing administration/financial constraints. |
| Review & Assessment, Inspection & Enforcement; Licensing ofOperating Personnel; Research & Development. | Issuance/ Renewal of licenses to operating personnel of Nuclear Power Plants and Research Reactors | 230 | 222 | 97% target achieved Issuance/renewal of licenses of all available operating personnel of NPPs and Research Reactors completed. |
| Issuance / Renewal of Licenses to Nuclear Installations (Nuclear Power Plants, Research Reactors, RWMF, etc.) | 20 | 23 | Issuance/Renewal of licenses of all Nuclear Installations completed. Further, three additional licensing/certification of nuclear installations related activities completed. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inspection of Nuclear Installations (Numbers) | 1500 | 1179 | Due to Covid-19 pandemic situation, around 80% inspections of Nuclear Installations conducted Physically, whereas; rest of 20% covered through assessment of online submissions made by the licensees. |
| Issuance/ Renewal of License for Radiation Facilities | 4500 | 6407 | All licenses were issued/renewed as per plan. Further, a reasonable number of licenses (acquisition licenses) were issued additionally due to change in licensing regulations. |
| Inspection of Radiation facilities (Numbers) | 2900 | 2456 | Due to Covid-19 Pandemic situation, considering graded approach, around 85% inspections of Radiations Facilities were conducted Physically, whereas; 15% covered through assessment of self- assessment reports submitted by the licensees. |
Pakistan Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission PAO: Chairman Total Demands: Development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks | |
| Space and atmosphere services | upper research | Space and Upper Atmosphere Research Commission (SUPARCO) | 7,368,864 | 3,131,678 | Establishment of Space Applications Research Centre (SPARC-GB) 90% completed. Critical Design Review (CDR) of PakSat- MM1 program has been completed. Development of Satellite System and Ground System of PakSat-MM1 is under process. Establishment of Pakistan Space Centre (PSC) is under process. Labs and Data Center of Online Satellite Image Service have been established. |
| Total | 7,368,864 | 3,131,678 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Space and upper atmosphere research | Establishment of Space Research Centre in Gilgit | 01 | 01 | 90% Target achieved. |
| services | Design of Communication Satellite PakSat-MM1 | 01 | 01 | 100% Target achieved |
| Development of Space Segment and Ground Segment of PakSat-MM1 Satellite System | 0.5 | 0.5 | 100% Target achieved |
Establishment Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Policy formulation and implementation | Establishment Division (Main), Human Resources Management Policy Reforms Cell, Staff Welfare Organization | 1,330,681 | 1,257,261 | Policy implementation as per the planned targets |
| Educational and Vocational | Staff Welfare Organization | 182,324 | 178,232 | Vocational Training and Educational Stipend provided to beneficiaries |
| Pre and In-Service training of civil servants. Training infrastructure and management course development for civil servants | Management Services Wing, Secretariat Training Institute | 325,416 | 337,463 | Pre-Service Training courses conducted on various functional subject. |
| Research in Administrative Policies and Improvement in facilities provided to Civil Servants by the Federal Government | Pakistan Public Administration Research Centre | 76,383 | 78,835 | Annual Statistical Bulletin published |
| Sports, Recreational and Cultural | Staff Welfare Organization | 99,706 | 96,250 | Community Centres membership, Sports Grants, holiday homes services provided to the staff |
| Relief and Rehabilitation | Staff Welfare Organization | 12,700 | 12,158 | Relief and rehabilitation services provided to the staff |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Women Hostel and Day Care Centre | Staff Welfare Organization | 8,670 | 9,699 | Women accommodated in the Hostel and Child day care services are provided for the staff. |
| Financial Relief to incapacitated, retired employees and issuance of benevolent funds, marriage grants, farewell grants and educational stipends | Board of Trustees, Federal Employees Benevolent & Group Insurance Fund | 3,267,486 | 2,375,315 | Sum assured to the bereaved families of deceased employees. |
| Rural Development support services | Pakistan Academy for Rural Development & Akhtar Hameed Khan National Centre for Rural Development. | 196,634 | 196,457 | Many officers trained by Pakistan academy of rural development and Akhtar hameed khan national centre for Rural Development. |
| Total | 5,500,000 | 4,541,670 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Educational and Vocational | Number of beneficiaries for vocational trainings | 3,200 | 2,922 | Variation of 278 No. occurred which apparently seems that students preferred to get admission in the computer skills rather than typing / short hand etc. |
| Number of beneficiaries for educational stipends | 40,000 | 36,419 | All applications were entertained on merit for award of stipend and allocation was fully utilized. | |
| Number of female dependents of the employees trained at Ladies Industrial Homes | 1,400 | 1,713 | 313 No. of additional students were given admission in LIH under various skills to fixed target. | |
| Number of library memberships | 2,055 | 390 | The trend of reading books in the youngsters has reduced considerably, causing reduction in library members. | |
| Pre- and In-Service training of civil servants. Training infrastructure and | Number of persons to be trained in various functional | 3,113 | 3,113 |
| management course | subjects | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| development for civil servants | Pre-service Specialized Training Courses attended (number of participants | 63 | 63 | |
| Number of Management studies/periodical reviews/staff reviews/status determination of organization/job analysis exercise/re- designation upgradation of posts | 1,386 | 1,136 | Remaining References / cases are under process in year 2022-23. | |
| Number of areas for consultancy services under management service wing | 12 | 12 | ||
| Research in Administrative Policies and Improvement in facilities provided to | Number of Publication (Annual Statistical of Federal Government Employees) | 01 | 01 | Target Achieved (Approved & Completed) |
| Civil Servants by the Federal Government | Number of Publication (Annual Statistical Bulletin of employees (Autonomous/Se mi- Autonomous Bodies and Corporation under the Federal Government) | 01 | At report writing stage Data Collected & Compilation Completed | Delayed due to non- submission of requisite data in respect of Autonomous / Semi-Autonomous / Bodies and Corporations |
| Number of Publication regarding manual of Pension Procedures | 0 | 0 | A Manual of Pension Procedure was not the assignment for F.Y 2021-22. | |
| EstaCode (Edition-2021) | 01 | 01 | Target for FY 2021-22 Was | |
| Secretariat Instructions (Edition-2021) | 01 | 01 | initiated to publish EstaCode (Edition-2021) and Secretariat Instructions (Edition-2021). PPARC achieved the target within stipulated time frame. | |
| Rural Development support services | Number of officers to be trained under | 850 | 874 | 874 participants got training courses under the schedule |
| Pakistan Academy of Rural Development | managed by Pakistan Academy for Rural Development, Peshawar. | |||
| Number of domestic training courses conducted by Akhtar Hameed Khan, NCRD | 27 | 41 | Due to increased enrollment, training imparted. |
| Number of international training courses conducted by Akhtar Hameed Khan, NCRD. | 2 | 2 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sports, Recreational and Cultural | Number of community center memberships offered | 5,356 | 3,951 | Though less No. of membership from the target but satisfactory as compared to previous year. |
| Number of Quranic classes at community centers | 765 | 454 | No. reduced as students are taking classes of quadratic teaching online. | |
| Number of beneficiaries from the Sports grants to clubs | 70 | 10 | Clubs often failed to provide audited report of their accounts; therefore, target could not be achieved. | |
| Number of beneficiaries for Holiday Homes | 2,370 | 1,791 | No. of beneficiaries reduced mainly due to strict observation of rules and enhancement of rates. | |
| Relief and Rehabilitation | Number of beneficiaries for Relief Fund | 1,765 | 1,161 | Target fixed on assumption, but application receipt on actual basis which have been entertain by also arranging additional funds also. |
| Number of beneficiaries for Rehabilitation Aid | 150 | 140 | Target almost achieved. | |
| Number of beneficiaries of Ambulance / mortuary van and coaster service | 1,360 | 1,362 | Target achieved. | |
| Women Hostel and Day Care Centre | Number of children availing day care facilities | 28 | 18 | Most of the offices have opened their own Day Care Centres. |
| Numberofwomento be accommodated in hostels | 47 | 42 | Due to the revision of rules only Federal Govt. Female employees are accommodated in the Hostel. Target almost achieved. | |
| Financial Relief to incapacitated, retired employees and issuance of benevolent funds, marriage grants, farewell grants and educational stipends | Number of beneficiaries (sum assured to the bereaved families of deceased employees) | 45,337 | 38,932 | FEB&GIF is also paying the benefits other than Sum Assured. Further, 21,670 claims were pending as of 30/06/2022. Hence FEB&GIF will sanction the 60,602 cases (above the target of 45,337). |
Federal Public Service Commission
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 02 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Administrative and logistic support, human resource management and Information Technology Support | FPSC | 490,267 | 503,263 | FPSC conducted 10 different exams. This includes 4 phases of General Recruitment exams, CSS MPT & written and FPO exams. Said expenditure was incurred to achieve the output targets. In this regard targets were achieved as explained in the relevant column for delivered Key Performance Indicators on next page. |
| Advice on recruitment rules for posts under Federal Government and recommendation for merit- based selection | FPSC | 413,733 | 380,934 | The detail targets achieved in terms of framing of recruitment rules, conduct of General Recruitment Exams and allocations under CSS are given in Column 2 on next page. |
| Total | 904,000 | 884,197 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Advice on recruitment rules for posts under Federal Government and recommendation for merit- | Framing of Recruitment Rules | 55 | 60 | 100 % Target achieved |
| based selection | Number of Allocations to be made through Central Superior Services | 300 | 205 | Almost 70% of target achieved, rest 30% could not be achieved due to non-availability of qualified candidates against respective regional quotas. |
| No. of allocations to be made through general recruitment in BS-16-22 | 2000 | 1974 | 99% of target achieved whereas variation of 1% was occurred in vacancies due to litigation in respective recruitment process | |
| No. of Exams to be conducted | 5 | 5 | 100% of target achieved by conducting General Recruitment exams, CSS MPT % written and FPO exams of occupational groups. |
National School of Public Policy
PAO: Rector, National School of Public Policy Total Demands: Current 01 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 |
|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Post induction- mandatory management trainings for civil servants | National School of Public Policy (NSPP) and National Institute(s) of Management | 1,496,854 | 1,466,070 | A total of 713 Government Servants of BS-18, BS-19 & BS-20 were trained under three types of capacity building training courses i.e., Mid- Career Management Course (MCMC), Senior Management Course (SMC) and National Management Course (NMC). The Scope of these training courses included, inter alia, public policy formulation & Implementation, Leadership, Human Resource & Financial Management, Team Building, Procurement, Project Management, ICT, E-Governance & Research. |
| Total | 1,496,854 | 1,466,070 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Post induction-mandatory management trainings for civil servants | Number of officers to be trained in BS-20 | 100 | 99 | Target Achieved |
| Number of officers to be trained in BS-19 | 350 | 302 | 86% of target achieved. Small variance was due to reduced nominations for training during Covid-19 Pandemic. | |
| Number of officers to be trained in BS-18 | 450 | 312 | 70% of target achieved. Variance was due to reduced nominations for training during Covid-19 Pandemic. |
Civil Services Academy
PAO: Director General, Civil Services Academy Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Rs. In‘000 Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Induction and training of occupational | Civil Services Academy | 635,000 | 661,000 | All nominated Officers trained in BS- 17 |
| Total | 635,000 | 661,000 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Induction and training occupational | of | Number of officers trained in BS -17 (Prob. CTP) | 300 | 216 | Target Achieved |
| Number of officers trained in BS-17 (Prob. STP) | 50 | 41 | Target Achieved |
National Security Division
PAO: Secretary, National Security Division Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| A comprehensive National Security Policy. Collective thinking on key National Security Issues. Better informed public and key stake holders on National Security issues. Improved relation with counterpart agencies in other countries. | National Security Division | 144,000 | 134,696 | Target Achieved through addressing national security issues. |
| Total | 144,000 | 134,696 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A comprehensive National Security Policy. Collective thinking on key National Security issues. Better | Formulation, approval and issuance of a comprehensive National Security Policy | 100% | 100% | Formulation of National Security Policy |
| informed public and key stake holders on | Implementation of National Security Policy | 70% | 70% | Ministries Implementing National Security Policy |
| National Security Issues. Improved relation with counterpart | Midterm review of National Security Policy | 50% | 50% | Due end up to Financial Year 2022-23 |
| agencies in other countries. | Establish an inclusive and broad-based post policy discourse in key areas of National Security Policy | 60% | 60% | Narrative prepared based on National Security Policy |
| Seminars/Conferences to explore ways and means of implementing issues raised in NSP midterm review | 70% | 70% | Multiple seminars/conferences including Islamabad Security Dialogue held to discuss NSP issue | |
| Maintain a minimum frequency of National Security Committee meetings | Subject to convey of meeting by PM/Chairman National Security Division | Same as target | National Security Committee meetings | |
| Establish the sub committee’s mechanism as an integral part of NSP | 70% | 70% | Committee is established and multiple meetings are also held. | |
| Policy Input on Traditional Security | 60% | 60% | Research based policy inputs from Think tanks and Civil society | |
| Policy Input on Non-Traditional Security | 60% | 60% | Research based policy inputs from Think tanks and Civil society |
Special Technology Zones Authority
PAO: Chairperson, Special Technology Zones Authority Total Demands: Current 04 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Management & Operations of Zones including one Window Facility for Investors & Development of Technology Zones | STZA | 500,000 | 498,000 | STZA has instituted and notified five Special Technology Zones (STZs) across Pakistan located in Islamabad, Lahore, and Haripur. Two Zones, namely New State Life Tower in Islamabad and Pak-Austria Fachhochschule in Haripur are operational. Several Zone Enterprises have started their operations in these Technology Zones. STZA has established One Window operations to facilitate investors to get connected and obtain various Government services through STZA One-Window facility. Contract for complete automation of One-Window facility has also been awarded and development is in progress. |
| Total | 500,000 | 498,000 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Management & Operations of Zones including one Window Facility for Investors & Development of Technology Zones | No. of Zones to be Developed | 1 | 7 | Target is achieved. STZA notified 5 Zones. 2 Zones are fully operational and accepting Zone Enterprise Applications. |
| No. of one Window Operations throughout Pakistan | 1 | 1 | STZA One Window operations to facilitate zone investors is operational manually. Automation is under process |
Intelligence Bureau (IB)
PAO: Director General, Intelligence Bureau Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Federal Intelligence Services | Intelligence Bureau | 8,034,000 | 9,041,355 | Reporting to Government on National Security |
| Total | 8,034,000 | 9,041,355 |
Council of Common Interests
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Formulation and Regulation of Policies in relation to matter in Federal Legislative List II | CCI Secretariat | 110,898 | 31,856 | Two meetings of the CCI were held on 6th September, 2021 and 13thJanuary, 2022. However, whole business to be considered in four meetings was undertaken in the two meeting. |
| Total: | 110,898 | 31,856 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Formulation and | Number of meetings | 4 | 2 | Two meetings of the CCI were held on 6th |
| Regulation of Policies in relation to matter in | to be held (Council of Common Interests) | (50%) | September, 2021 and 13thJanuary, 2022. However, whole business to be considered | |
| Federal Legislative List II | in four meetings was undertaken in the two meeting. |
Aviation Division
PAO: Secretary
Total Demands: Current 02 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Policy formulation and compliance of International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) standards | Aviation Division | 1,768,996 | 649,841 | Following steps were taken up to boost up Aviation Sector of Pakistan during 2021-22: - Universal Safety Oversight Audit Program (USOAP) conducted by ICAO in Nov, 2021 has significantly resolved safety concerns. Granted license to Fly Jinnah as new national Air line Started Operation on Pak-Baku, Najaf and Damascus and Al-Qassim routs. Revision of National Aviation Policy is underway Successfully implemented SOPs at all airports in Pakistan during COVID-19 Pandemic |
| Provision of Meteorological expertise of Geo physical activities in the region | Pakistan Meteorologica l Department | 2,644,844 | 1,917,246 | PMD Completed the installation of weather Radar at Karachi under JICA The installation of 45 Automatic Weather Stations (AWS) in Sindh and Punjab completed under JICA program to enhance accuracy. 12 PMD professionals trained in Seismic Modelling in Turkey PMD is providing meteorological & seismological services round the clock to its stake holders including public and private sectors Aviation industry, Military services, farmers, NDMA etc. |
| Provision of security to airports, aerodromes, aircrafts & civil aviation's installations and maintenance of law & order on airports | Airports Security Force | 8,705,361 | 10,729,057 | Ensured protection of Civil Aviation Industry against unlawful interference, life and material within the premises of airports. Recoveries of Narcotics, Gold, Currency Arms/Ammo and Liquor/Wine Bottle have been made detail is at Annex-I |
| Total | 13,119,201 | 13,296,144 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Output | KPI’s Description | Planned Targets | Delivered Targets | Results/ Remarks & Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Provision of Meteorological expertise and Monitoring of Geo | New weather Radar at Karachi | Complete the Installation of Radar at Karachi | Radar completed and handed over to PMD | 100% Target Achieved |
| Physical activities in the Region | Equip 45 Observatories in Sindh and Baluchistan with new equipment | Installation of 45 Hybrid Automatic Weather station in Sindh & Punjab | 45 Hybrid Automatic Weather stationsinstalled in Sindh & Punjab | 100% Target Achieved |
| Capacity Building in Seismology | To train 12 PMD professional in Turkey | 12 PMD professionals trained in Seismic Modeling in Turkey. | 100% Target Achieved | |
| New weather Radar at Multan | To complete the tender Process for Radar Installation at Multan | Tender cancelled by JICA at last stage | Target not achieved due to Depreciation of Japanese Yen and Russia-Ukraine War | |
| Percentage accuracy of Weather Forecast | 90 | 89.54% | Not Significant | |
| Percentage accuracy of warnings related to weather phenomena (Heavy rains/Floods, Droughts) | 85% | 86.04% | 100% Achieved | |
| Agro Climate Outlook (03 Months Basis) | >85% | >85% | 100% Achieved | |
| Next 3 days tehsil forecast for Pothohar central / Eastern Punjab lower KP Gilgit-Baltistan | About 90% | About 90% | 100% Achieved | |
| Research Studies related to Meteorology / Climatology to be conducted | SCIs : 5 Non-SCIs : 10 | SCIs : 5 Non-SCIs : 10 | Technical reports were prepared depending upon associated hazard/ events for instance Murree snowfall incident or GLOF episode etc. | |
| Published Research papers / Reports | 10 | 14 | 100% Achieved | |
| No. of Publication in HEC recognized national / International Journals | None Claimed | 10 | Many Field activities were planned due to expected arrival of hydro-met equipment. However, the said equipment was not |
| received yet. Therefore, those activities have not been materialized in FY 2021-22. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Provision of Security to Airports, Aerodromes, Aircrafts | Number of Security Audits to be conducted | 10 | 25 | 100% Achieved |
| and Civil Aviation Installations and Maintenance of Law | Average Time to resolve the issued (Hours) | Without delay | Without delay | |
| & Order on Airports | Number of Trainings to be conducted for all cadres | 184 | 215 | 100% Achieved |
| Number of reported hazards, accidents and incidents | - | 784 | ||
| Joint Mock Exercises (Numbers) | 50 | 50 | 100% Achieved | |
| Quick Security Exercises (Number) | 700 | 5111 | 100% Achieved |
Climate Change Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 02 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Environmental Protection, Conservation, Rehabilitation and improvement Services | 10 billion Tree Tsunami Program, Pakistan Environmental Protection Agency | 14,409,485 | 9,628,409 | 794.037 million plants across the Pakistan during 2021-22. Four Regional environmental laboratories established. 93 Village conservation communities, 22 trainings/workshops, 17 wildlife check posts developed. Red data list for endangered species developed. |
| Conservation of Wild Life and Forest Services | Zoological Survey of Pakistan | 32,400 | 31,447 | Survey for Baseline faunal studies of merged areas. Survey of Markhor was carried out in Chitral. The Waterfowl census of 19 Ramser sites of Pakistan and other important wetlands of Pakistan The survey of Indus blind dolphin has been carried The baseline faunal survey was carried outindesert of Tharparkar for |
| compilation of faunal inventory of district Tharparkar The survey of Punjab Urial was conducted | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Research and Survey Services | Global Change Impact Study Centre | 79,965 | 83,299 | Prepared Green House Gas (GHG) inventory Research papers in international scientific journals-17 |
| Policy making and administrative support Services | Main secretariat | 237,080 | 228,443 | The COP26 UN Climate Change Conference US led Global Methane pledge of collective 30% reduction by 2030 (100 + countries). UK led Global Forestry pledge - (130+ countries) Pakistan recognized and selected as Global Forestry Champion (1 of 3 countries) by UNEP. Nature Leader (1 of 4 countries) by UK Government. MOUs and partnership agreements signed formally Germany Climate Cooperation Agreement with a 150 million Euros assistance (2021) UK Climate Cooperation 50 Million GBP + 0.5 Mln for Nature Bond development UAE Climate Cooperation Agreement (MoU) ADB - Pakisan entered as pilot country for “Energy Transition Mechanism” with U$ 0.3 mln feasibility grant WB - Climate Cooperation agreement finalized and announce |
| Wild Life Management Services-ICT | Islamabad Wildlife Management Board | 26,070 | 36,862 | Degraded patches declared as “Ecological Sensitive Area for Wildlife” in line with that declared a First “Leopard Preserve Area” in Margallah Hills National Park (MHNP). Declared MHNP as a “Plastic Free National Park” leading to Ecosystem restoration in Pakistan. Development of “Margallah Wildlife Rescue Centre”, for injured and orphan animal rehabilitation in Pakistan. First ever wildlife rescue centre in Pakistan. |
| Formulate, Comprehensive adaptation and mitigation policies to address the effects of climate change in T | Climate Change Authority **otal ** | 10,000,000 14,795,000 | 0 **10,008,462 ** | 72 posts have been created by the Finance Division. The requirement is under process. |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPIs Description | Original Target | Actual Achieved | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Environmental protection, | Average Air Quality Index of Pakistan (micro grams per cubic) meter ug/m3 of air | 35 ug/m3 | 38.61 µg/m3 | Target Achieved (90%) |
| conservation, | Air Monitoring Station (No) | 3 | 3 | Target Achieved (100%) |
| rehabilitation and | Environmental Laboratories (No) | 1 | 1 | Target Achieved (100%) |
| improvement | Environment Protection Tribunal (No) | 1 | 1 | Target Achieved (100%) |
| services | Finalization of policies (policy of climate change) NDS) (Number) | 1 | 1 | Target Achieved (100%) |
| Framework for protection of area for Conservation of Wildlife and Natural Biodiversity (policy to be finalized) | 1 | 1 | Target Achieved (100%) | |
| Finalization of water, Environment & sanitation Programs (WES) (Number) | 1 | 1 | Target Achieved (100%) | |
| Plantation/regenerationofplants (in millions) | 800 | 794.037 | Target Achieved (99%) | |
| Conservation of wild life and forest services | Preparation of Master Plan of National Botanical Garden Islamabad (one Master Plan) | 1 | 50% | Target Achieved (50%) |
| Survey of wild fauna (number) | 11 | 11 | Target Achieved (100%) | |
| Establishment of Data Base System of fauna of Pakistan (Number) | 1 | 1 | Target Achieved (100%) | |
| National Conference on Endangered Wildlife of Pakistan (Number) | - | - | Target Achieved (100%) | |
| Research and Survey Services | Dissemination of R&D findings research papers in International national Journalist & book (Nos) | 21 | 21 | Target Achieved (100%) |
| Organization of Scientific Activities at International / National level (Nos) | 12 | 12 | Target Achieved (100%) |
Commerce Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 02 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administrative services and financial support | Main Secretariat | 715,410 | 714,879 | Strategic Trade Policy Framework (STPF) 2020-25 implemented. |
| Promotion of trade | All Trade Missions, Export Development Fund, Pakistan Institute Trade & Development, Trade Dispute Resolution Organization, Trade Development Authority of Pakistan, | 7,217,090 | 7,849,383 | Pakistan’s exports to Africa increased from US$ 1372 million to US$ 1563 million. Pakistan’s export to Middle East reign increased from US$ 2049 million to US$ 2583 million. |
| Directorate General of Trade Organization and Liaison office Afghan Transit Trade Chaman | Pakistan’s export to CARs increased from US$ 144 million to US$ 239 million 10% Pakistan’s exports to Africa increased | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Instrumental grading of cotton | Pakistan Cotton Standards Institute (PCSI) | 160,500 | 153,063 | 46 Trainees trained in grading of cotton 3,188 cotton samples were tested in PCSI Labs. |
| To provide data bank and technical information to government as well as textile manufacturers. | Textile Commissioner’s Organization (TCO) | 46,500 | 50,232 | Rs. 9.734 million cess collected |
| Rationalization of tariff and removal of tariff anomalies | National Tariff Commission | 260,000 | 259,317 | Nine (09) cases of Tariff protection finalized Fifteen (15) cases of anti- dumping countervailing Duties and Safeguard Cases resolved |
| Development of textile sector | Main Secretariat | 20,000,000 | 60,449,526 | 25% increased of textile Sector’s exports |
| Total | 28,399,500 | 69,476,402 |
2. Planned and Delivered key Performance Targets
| Output | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administrative services | Implementation of Strategic Trade Policy Framework (STPF) | Implementation of STPF2020-25 | Strategic Trade Policy Framework (STPF) 2020-25 implemented Nine Sector Specific Councils of priority sectors identified and notified on 21stMarch, 2022. | 100% Target achieved. |
| Promotion of trade | Exploration of additional markets | Markets in Africa, Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), Latin America, Iran, Afghanistan, China and European Union to be explored | Agreement between Pakistan and Uzbekistan on Transit Trade signed on 15.7.2021 Pak-Uzbekistan Business Forum was arranged (15-16thJuly, 2021) at Tashkent. | 100% Target achieved. |
| Output | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pak-Tajikistan and Uzbekistan Business Forum arranged on 16.9.2021 at Dushanbe. 2nd Pakistan Africa Trade Development Conference and Single Country Exhibition was organized at Lagos, Nigeria from 23-25th November, 2021. Pakistan Uzbekistan Preferential Trade Agreement signed on 3.3.2022 | ||||
| Increase in number of non- traditional products to be focused for export enhancement | 10 Sectors | 10 Sectors | 100% target achieved. | |
| Total annual export of goods (US$bn) | 31.2 | 31.7 | More than 100% target achieved. | |
| Number of existing institutes strengthened through Export Development Fund | 7 | 6 | 86% target achieved. | |
| Number of new training institutes established through Export Development Fund (EDF) | 4 | 0 | EDF Board of Directors decided that investment on procurement of land and new infrastructure should be curtailed and focused should be on the strengthening of exiting institutes. | |
| Marketing & Event management activities (EDF)/Others | 2 | 22 | Target achieved more than planned target. | |
| Specialized Training Programme (STP) (No. of participants) | 10 | 10 | 100% target achieved. | |
| Interactive Session in Pakistan with Foreign Trade Missions (Number of Session held) | 3 | 3 | 100% target achieved. | |
| Number of International Private Trade Disputes resolved | 35 | 30 | 86% target achieved. (Pendency in approval of Trade Dispute Resolution (TDRO) Bill 2022 submitted to the National Assembly in September, 2022, cause delay in |
| Output | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| settlement of trade dispute) | ||||
| Number of international trade exhibition undertaken by Trade Development Authority of Pakistan | 84 | 36 | 43% target achieved. (48 exhibitions were cancelled) | |
| Processing of fresh Licenses by DGTO to Trade bodies | 35 | 80 | 100% Target achieved. | |
| Renewal of Licenses to the existing Trade Organizations and Chambers | 56 | 56 | 100% Target achieved. | |
| Number of Trade Licenses issued | 15 | 32 | 100% Target achieved | |
| 4 Development of | Increase in value of textile export (US $ in million) | 1,500 | 19,330 | Target achieved more than planned target. |
| Textile Sector | Percentage increase in Exports | 1% | 25.53% | -do- |
| Rationalization of Tariff and removal of Tariff anomalies | Number of tariff protection cases finalized | 13 | 09 | 69% target has been achieved. (NTC received less than expected number of protection cases) |
| Number of anti-dumping, Countervailing Duties and Safeguard cases resolved | 15 | 15 | 100% Target achieved. | |
| Budget Proposals & Detailed Studies includes Packing, Dyes and Farm Mechanization | 1,200 | 300 | 25% target achieved (Government did not approve the planned tariff rationalization programe due to financial constraints) | |
| Instrumental Grading of Cotton | Number of Trainees in grading of Cotton | 215 | 46 | 21 % target achieved (The activities were slowed down due to drastic drop in cotton production in the country. Few Ginning Factories were in operation and the market demand was very low). |
| Output | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of samples to be tested in Pakistan Cotton Standards Institute (PCSI) Lab. | 26,200 | 3,188 | 12% target achieved. (Low production of cotton crops). | |
| Preparation of standard boxes | 1,350 | 420 | 31% target achieved. (less demand for standard boxes were received) | |
| On Farm/Factory Demonstration on proper picking procedures | 105 | 40 | 38% target achieved. (Low production of cotton crops) | |
| To Provide data bank and technical information to government as well as textile manufactures | Amount of Textile Cess to be collected (Rs.in million) | 11.25 | 9.734 | 87% target achieved. |
Communications Division
PAO: Secretary
Total Demands: Current 04 and Development 03
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results! Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Policy formulation / revision and overall implementation services | Main Secretariat | 181,700 | 197,407 | Provided safe, reliable, sustainable and fully integrated communication services and road infrastructure to meet communication/mobility requirement of the people/business and goods. |
| Road safety on National Highways & Motorways | National Highways & Motorways Police | 9,048,818 | 9,386,514 | Results; -All targets were achieved except number of employees to be trained. The original target of Trainees to be trained was 5000 trainees whereas 3336 trainees were trained against the above-mentioned target (67%). Remarks; - The main objective of NH&MP is to enforce law, regulate traffic, help to road users in distress and ensure safety of commuters specially protecting them from highway crimes, etc. In order to maintain highest policing standards on highways & motorways, the road users as well as general public were educated through comprehensive road safety campaigns & awareness programs. Reasons; - The target for mandatory training of NH&MP officers could not be achieved due to delay in recruitment process. Moreover, covid- 19 SOPs issued by the Federal Government were also implemented. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Road infrastructure development, expansion and maintenance | National Highway Authority | 2,966,000 | 86,263,349 | During FY 21-22, 10879 targets were fixed for Road infrastructure development, expansion and maintenance. The NHA has successfully achieved the targets during the fiscal years. |
| Research and institutional development for the improvement of road transport and its management | National Transport Research Centre | 165,650 | 105,616 | With the development budget NTRC completed following research studies: 1. NTRC Accident Data & Accident cost study 2. NTRC Permanent Traffic count program 3. Study of Freight Transport (Trucking) |
| Training services on the construction technology | Construction Technology Training Institute | 343,154 | 319,891 | During FY 21-22, target to collect the Non-Tax Revenue Receipts was fixed to the tune of Rs 7.5 million. The CTTI has not only achieved the set target but collect the Revenue Receipts over and above the target CTTI has collected the Revenue Receipts amounting to Rs. 9.244 million during the FY 21-22. |
| Building and maintenance of National Highways and work on national Trade Corridor | National Highway Authority | 113,750,000 | 86,263,349 | During FY 21-22, 607kms were fixed as targets to build and maintain the National Highways and work on national trade corridor. The NHA has successfully achieved the targets during the Fiscal years. |
| Provision of secure and time efficient postal services across the country | Post office department/Postal Life Insurance Company | 23,046,000 | 17,098,170 | The PPOD performed a number of functions including the delivery of inland & international mail at the door step of addresses, disbursement of Military Pension, payment of Money Orders at remote areas of the country. PPOD also rendered various Agency Functions on behalf of other Govt departments including collection of Utility bills, Western Union Money Transfer, Post Office Saving Bank, KP Stipend Money Orders, delivery of Punjab Govt. Vehicle numberplates, Registration Cards etc. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grant for PLIC Liabilities | PLICL | 8,000,000 | 2,416,947 | During the financial year the company settled 9,164 claims of policy holders |
| Total | 157,501,322 | 115,976,545 |
2. Planned and Delivered key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPls Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Road Safety on National Highways & Motorways | Roads under policing jurisdiction of NH&M police (KMs) National Highways | 2696 | 2744 | As per Government policy and mandate of NH&MP, all Federal Highways and Motorways have to be taken over by NH&MP for policing. During the FY 2021-22, NH&MP deployed its force on M-14 (Hakla-D.I.Khan Motorway), M-11 (Lahore Sialkot Motorway) & N-50 (Kuchlak to Muslim Bagh) |
| Public awareness campaigns (No. of road users briefed/educated in millions) | 18 | 31 | Public awareness & help to commuters remained departmental priority | |
| No. of employees to be trained in National Highways & Motorways | 5000 | 3338 | i) To ensure Covid-19 SOPs ii) Due to delay in recruitment process of uniform officers | |
| Number of helps rendered on million) | 1.070 | 1.6 | Public awareness & help to commuters remained departmental priority | |
| No. of beats policed | 2 | 9 | During the FY 2021-22, NH&MP deployed its force on M-14 (Hakla-D.I.Khan Motorway), M-11 (Lahore Sialkot Motorway) & N-50 (Kuchlak to Muslim Bagh). Target achieved. | |
| Roads under policing jurisdiction of NH&M police (KMs) Motorways | 1786 | 1952 | As per Government policy and mandate of NH&MP, all Federal Highways and Motorways have to be taken over by NH&MP for policing. During the FY 2021-22, NH&MP deployed its force on M-14 (Hakla-D.I.Khan Motorway), M-11 (Lahore Sialkot Motorway) & N-50 (Kuchlak to Muslim Bagh). Target achieved. |
| Road infrastructure development | Road maintenance (KMs) | 10264 | 11142 | Road length increased due to addition of 05 newly federalized routes. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| , expansion and maintenance | Maintenance of KKH Thakot- Khunjrab road (kms) | 615 | 615 | Target achieved |
| Maintenance of KKH Skardu road (kms) | - | - | ||
| Research and institutional development | Training program/ workshop | 4 | 2 | Due to COVID restrictions in person participation was not possible. |
| for the improvement of road transport and its management | No. of Seminars / technical presentation / workshops to be conducted | 3 | 1 | Due to COVID restrictions in person participation was not possible. |
Defence Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 03 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
| Enforcement of national jurisdiction sovereignty in maritime zones | Pak Maritime Security Agency | 1,840,492 | 1,876,123 | Targets achieved by utilizing the funds for ensuring security measures in Maritime zones |
| Defence Services | Services HQs | 1,370,000,000 | 1,481,284,788 | Defence Services maintained desired operational readiness round the clock. |
| Topographical surveys, preparation of maps and demarcation of Pakistani borders | Survey of Pakistan | 1,821,583 | 1,845,414 | SoP accomplished its tasks assigned for Topographical surveys, preparation of maps and demarcation of Pakistani Borders |
| School & college education services | Federal Govt. Educational Institutions (Cantt / Garrison) | 7,021,667 | 9,796,191 | Targets achieved for enrolling desired No. of students/teachers and conduct of trainings. |
| Administrative support to the Defence Forces and attached civil departments/policy making | Defence Division (Main) | 532,893 | 925,126 | Defence Division achieved its targets in effectively managing affairs of the Division. MoD facilitated employees through |
| and coordination | additional TSG for residential hiring as perGoPpolicy | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Provision for research and development (aerospace and cardiovascular) | Defence Division (Main) | 1,425,000 | 1,920,054 | Targets achieved and funds utilized for the purpose allocated. |
| Total | 1,382,641,635 | 1,497,647,699 |
2. Planned and Delivered key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enforcement of national jurisdiction sovereignty in maritime zones | Tolerance level for security lapses in maritime zones (Percentage) | 100% | 100% | 100% Targets achieved by utilizing the funds for ensuring security measures in Maritime zones |
| Number of sea hours on patrol in maritime zones | Round the clock | Round the clock | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Topographical surveys, preparation of maps and demarcation of Pakistani borders | Ground Verification of Sheets updated through IKONO MONO imaging (No. of Sheets) | 120 | 127 | 100% Target of Ground Verification of sheets achieved |
| Magnetic Observation at 159 stations after every four years points | 80 | The project could not be initiated due to Covid-19 | ||
| Demarcation of International Boundary Pillars (No. of Pillars) | 100 | 100 | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Large Scale Mapping of various cities of Pakistan on 1:2000 and 1:1000 using 0.5 M resolution stereo satellite imagery (In Sq. KM) | 300 | 300 | 100% Targets Achieved | |
| Field verification of large- scale maps (In Sq. KM) | 300 | - | The project could not be initiated due to Covid-19 and security hazards | |
| Construction of bench marks in numbers | 700 | The project could not be initiated due to Covid-19 | ||
| Alignment of Pak- Iran Border as desired by Pak Army (In L.KM) | 583 | 89 | Remaining 494L Km could not be demarcated due to inaccessible terrains and security hazards. |
| Alignment of Pak- Iran Border as desired by Pak Army (In L.KM) | 13 | SoP demarcated 891 L.km out of total Pak-Iran border 904.Km the remaining 13 Km will be demarcated as per direction of Pakistan Army | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Inspection Standard Bench Mark throughout the country | 800 | The project could not be initiated due to Covid-19 | ||
| School & college education services | Total number of students enrolled (Male/Female) | 189456 Male: 96493 Female: 92963 | 185866 Male; 93430 Female; 92436 | 98% Target Achieved |
| Number of students per teacher (Male/Female) | 25 per teacher | 25 per teacher | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Total No. of teacher (Male/Female) | 8327 Male; 4550 Female; 3777 | 8327 Male; 4550 Female; 3777 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Number of teachers to be trained (Male/Female) | 2,000 Male; 1000 Female; 1000 | 6075 Male; 3075 Female; 3000 | 304% of Target Achieved | |
| Number of students passed in first division (Male/Female) | 13350 | 15383 | 115% of Target Achieved | |
| Number of seminars to be conducted | 10 | 24 | 240% of Target Achieved |
Survey of Pakistan PAO: Surveyor General Total Demands: Development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Digital Cadastral mapping for integrating with Land reform management information system | Survey of Pakistan | 1,501,969 | 388,400 | Major component of payment was required to be made to contractors/consultancy at the completion of District which was not completed due to non-provision / slow provision of revenue record from the respective BoRs. Data provided in phases till June 2022. No data was provided by BoR Sindh for state land and Karachi city. Non-Provision of NOC for Drone imagery for Lahore and Karachi cities. |
| Total | 1,501,969 | 388,400 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Digital Cadastral mapping for integrating with Land reform management information system | Revenue Record Collection (117 Districts) | 28 | 90 | Only 19 settled Districts of Kp are included in the project. Due to non-provision of data / record form BoR Sindh, all Districts of Province Sindh are excluded. Data provided by respective BoRs in phase till june 2022. Non-provision of NOC for Drone imagery. |
| Mosaicking of Mussavis of Mauza(117) | 28 | 90 |
| Registration of Mussavi with satellite Imagery of Punjab, KPK, Sindh & Balochistan (117) | 28 | 90 |
|---|---|---|
| Digitization of Land Parcels/ State Land(117) | 67 | 74 |
| Field Verification of Digitization land parcels for positional accuracy/ area etc (117) | 107 | 74 |
| Quality Control (Percentage) | 90% | 77 |
Defence Production Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 01 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administrative support to different entities of Ministry of Defence Production | Main Secretariat | 949,000 | 898,571 | Goals: Major goals are to achieve Self-reliance and Self-sustenance in Defence Production: - a) Self-Reliance through: Revitalization of Public Defence Industry. Growth of Private Defence Industry. Gradual Indigenization using Research & Development, Transfer of Technology, Offset, Human Resource Development etc. b) Self Sustenance through: Enhancing Defenec Export Corporatization |
| Development of ship building industry in Pakistan for provision of shiplift, repair and docking facilities to surface ships. | Karachi/ Gawadar Shipyard & Engineering Works | 1,745,000 | 1,049,876 | Full Financial sustainability of KS&EW have been achieved after settlement of all previous liabilities. Massive Upgradation of Shipyard through PSDP has been completed. Transfer of Technology has been |
| acquired for submarine and ship manufacturing. | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Total | 2,694,000 | 1,948,447 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administrative support to different entities of Ministry of Defence production | Provision of managerial support to DP Establishments, based on TQM | 72-85% | 80% | "Targets Achieved. An agreement has been signed between Pakistan and Czech Republic for Cooperation in Defence Inudstry. Formulation of Working Group on Defence Industry between Pakistan and |
| Result oriented flawless joint venture with friendly foreign countries | 60-70% | 70% | Turkey. Production of Arms, Weapons of miscellaneous caliber ammo of Rifles, Pistol, Heavy guns and Tanks worth Rs.15 billion for defence forces, by Pakistan Ordnance Factories, Wah. Tanks, Army Personnel Carriers and other military equipment manufactured, rebuilt and overhauled for Pakistan Army worth Rs.7 billion, by Heavy Industries, Taxila. Aircraft and related accessories | |
| Timely completion of documentation involved in matters concerning foreign collaboration. | 60-70% | 85% | manufactured, overhauled and rebuilt especially JF-17, Mirage, Super Mushaq for Pakistan Air Force, worth Rs.17 billion, by Pakistan Aeronautical Complex, Kamra” | |
| Development of ship building industry in Pakistan for provision of ship lift, repair and docking facilities to surface ships | Capacity of provision of ship building, repair and docking facilities to naval/ Commercial vessels, submarines, etc. | 90% | 100% | 100% completion of construction of Shiplift & Transfer System. 100% completion of Trail of Ship lift System. 25 Ships/Submarines have been repaired on Shiplift & Transfer System till date. 01 Submarine is under construction. 05 Ships are under repair. 100% Steel Construction capacity |
| Self-reliance in ship building (ship structure development) | 55% | 53% | acquired. 100% Integration capacity acquired. 100% Equipment installation capability acquired. |
| Percentage completion of ship building infrastructure project (%) | 70% | 67% | Targets Achieved. Phase-I consisting of following works has been completed: Replacement of 57000 Sq.mtr Workshops roofs. Refurbishment of 155 Mtr South Quay Wall. Replacement of 02 Luffing Cranes. Installation of 02 Gantry Cranes. Installation of fool proof Security Monitoring & Control System. |
|---|
Economic Affairs Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 05 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Rs. In‘000 Results/Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Foreign assistance programming, negotiations, realization and management services and bilateral economic cooperation | Policy Wing | 697,000 | 639,464 | Officers/officials of EAD remained fully engaged with the matter relating to foreign assistance, monitoring of disbursement, utilized and repayment as per Govt Policy Expenditure made for the payment of salary and operational Cost saving, surrendered timely. |
| Contribution to Agencies organization for Membership | Policy Wing | 7,160,800 | 5,680,703 | Variation due to re-appropriation of funds, timely surrender and payment are not actualized by the state Bank of Pakistan. |
| Capacity Building of the Nationals o friendly countries | Economic Coordination Wing | 26,200 | 9,870 | Due to pandemic of covid-19, only two courses were conducted and only 24 participants had attended the courses. |
| Foreign Debt Servicing | Debt Management Wing | 302,505,602 | 356,493,541 | All the targets of repayments two weeks before the scheduled dates were achieved. However, some of the estimated payments could not be materialized resulting in 4% saving. |
| Foreign Loans Repayment of (Medium and long- term foreign credits | Debt Management Wing | 1,427,592,000 | 1,746,659,546 | All the targets of repayments two weeks before the scheduled dates were achieved. However, excesses are due to parity exchange rates. |
| Repayment of Short-Term Foreign Credits | Debt Management Wing | 74,404,800 | 95,691,510 | All the targets of repayments two weeks before the scheduled dates were achieved. However, a slight excess occurred due to parity exchange rates. |
| Foreign Loans for provincial governments | Debt management (Accounts) | 237,850,000 | 192,707,707 | EAD maintains this demand only for accounting purposes. |
| The actual expenditure shown in the appropriation account is in fact no physical expenditure incurred by EAD. This is accounting impact of the amount disbursed and transferred against the loan amount. The actual expenditure is incurred by the Executing Agencies who are submitting the actual reasons of variation to their respective account’s offices. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Support to temporarily displaced persons- ERP | TDP-ERP | 6,000,000 | 3,930,715 | TDP-ERP has a highly satisfactory rating among the World Bank funded projects portfolio and has achieved all the targets set by the World Bank. Key highlights are mentioned below: Total1,136,608families have been processed for Child Wellness Grant. Out of total451,062 registered TDP families, 405,027 (90%)have been processed for Livelihood Support Grant. Registration of new CNICs through Citizen Facilitation Centers (CFCs) stands at802,749. Total124,774individuals availed NADRA -e- Shahulat services at CFCs. Total37,681applicants have been processed for CRMS services at CFCs PKR 6 Billion budget was allocated to TDP- ERP based on projects estimated influx of beneficiaries. Security situation in the project area and delay in establishment of CFCs due to identification and subsequent handing/taking of gratis buildings by Provincial Government of KP were the main cause of variance. |
| Total | 2,056,236,402 | 2,401,813,057 |
2. Planned and delivered Key performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Foreign assistance programming, negotiations, realization and management services and bilateral economic cooperation | Estimated of Budget for providing management servicing (Rs in Million) | 697 | 639 | Officers/officials of EAD remained fully engaged with the matter relating to foreign assistance, monitoring of disbursement, utilized and repayment as per Govt Policy Expenditure made for the payment of salary and operational cost surrounding timely. |
| Contribution to International Agencies organization for Membership | Estimates of Budget for contribution (Rs in billions). | 7 | 6 | Variation due to re-appropriation of funds, timely surrender and payment are not actualized by the state Bank of Pakistan. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capacity building of the Nationals of friendly countries | Nationals trained for long-term programme (Numbers) | 350 | 289 | Low nominations received from developing countries. Most of the central Asian Republics (CARs) countries had not utilized their country quota seats. |
| Nationals trained for short term programme (Numbers) | 60 | 24 | Due to pandemic of covid-19, only two courses were conducted and only 24 participants had attended the courses. | |
| Foreign Assistance Capacity Building of the National of Friendly Countries | EC wing | US$ 10.3 Million | Rs. 684.000 Million ($37,08,323.00) | Government of Pakistan has provided grant facility amounting US$ 10.3 Millionto the Government of Somalia for he implementation of Somali National Identification System (SNIDS) in Somalia for 3 years NADRAwas engaged as Technical Execution agency for this purpose. Out of the total amount of $ 10,300,896.00, funds to the tune ofRs. 684.000 Million($37,08,323.00) have been disbursed to NADRA as mobilization advance for the FY 2021-22, enabling them to implement the project according to the agreed schedule. |
| Foreign Debt servicing | Estimation of loan servicing (Rs in billion) | 302 | 356 | All the targets of repayments two weeks before the scheduled dates were achieved. However, some of the estimated payments could not be |
| Adherence to timelines regarding servicing of loans | Two weeks before schedule | Two weeks before schedule | materialized resulting in 4% saving. | |
| Foreign Loans Repayment of Principal (Medium and long-term loans) | Estimates of long-term loans to be repaid (Rs. in billion) | 1,428 | 1,747 | All the targets of repayments two weeks before the scheduled dates were achieved. However, excesses are due to parity exchange rates |
| Percentage o long & medium terms loans to be repaid | 100% | 100% |
| Adherence to timelines regarding repayment of loans | Two weeks before schedule | Two weeks before schedule | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Repayment of short-term foreign credits | Estimates of short-term loans to be repaid (Rs in billion) | 74 | 96 | All the targets of repayments two weeks before the scheduled dates were achieved. However, a slight excess occurred due to parity exchange rates. |
| Adherence to timeline regarding repayment of loans | Two weeks before schedule | Two weeks before schedule | ||
| Percentage of short-term loans to be repaid | 100% | 100% | ||
| Foreign Loans for provincial governments | Estimates of foreign loans for provincial governments (Rs. in billion) | 237 | 193 | EAD maintains this demand only for accounting purposes. The actual expenditure shown in the appropriation account is in fact no physical expenditure incurred by EAD. This is accounting impact of the amount disbursed and transferred against the loan amount. The actual expenditure is incurred by the Executing Agencies who are submitting the actual reasons of variation to their respective account’s offices. |
Power Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 01 and Development 03
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Rs. In‘000 Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Admin support /Policy development and approval /technical support | Power Division | 393,007 | 393,007 | |
| Reduction of electricity prices throughprovisionofsubsidies | Power Division | 330,000,000 | 596,724,103 | |
| Enhancement of electricity generation, transmission and distribution services | PEPCO / GENCOs /NTDC / DISCOs / | 69,485,047 | 52,162,000 |
| Power finance | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Alternate energy support services | Alternate energy development board | 66,993 | 66,933 |
| Total | 399,945,047 | 649,346,043 |
2. Planned and delivered Key performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Admin support /Policy development and approval /technical support | Reduction in average cost of generation (Rs/unit) | 1.22 | Avg Cost of Generation bus- bar has been increased by Rs. 5.46/Unit (Rs.16.77 FY 2022 Vs. Rs. 11.31 FY 2021) | The major reasons of increase in Generation Cost is higher fuel prices in international market & cost of capacity addition |
| Collection of Government bill arrears (No. of outstanding arrears) | - | - | Govt receivables has been increased by Rs. 29 Billion (Rs. 218 Blnin FY 2022 vs Rs. 189 bln FY 2021) | |
| Reduction in circular debt (Rs million) | 128 | (27) Billion | Addition of CD flow in FY 2022 is Rs. 536 Bln, Payment through Fiscal Space Rs. 564 bln, Net reduction in CD flow for FY 2022 in Rs. (27) Bln | |
| Reduction in %distribution losses | 0.68% | 0.47% | Losses has been reduced by 0.47% (16.85% FY 2022 vs 17.32% FY 2021) | |
| Enhancement of electricity generation, transmission and distribution services | Planned Capacity addition (MW) including hydropower | 2573 | 720 | 720 MW Karot Hydropower achieved COD in June 2022 |
| Addition of Coal based power generation (MW) PPIB | 607 | 660 | 660 MW Lucky Energy | |
| Alternate energy support services | Financial Closing of RE Project sunder unsolicited mode. | 220 | 250 MW target was set for 20- 21 which was accomplished. No financial close of RE project under unsolicited mote was envisaged during 21-22 based in the status of the project pipeline. | Financial Closing 361.5 MW RE projects was envisaged for 2022-32 which are under different stages of development. |
| Competitive bidding to be carried out for Cateopru- III projects. | Competitive Bidding process to be undertaken | Multiple meetings held with prov RFP finalization in process. Bid 23. | inces to bring consensus. ding is planned FY 2022- |
Petroleum Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 02 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Rs. In‘000 Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Carrying out geological surveys and development of information / database of Oil & Gas and natural resources | Geological Survey of Pakistan | 691,000 | 889,358 | Geological mapping 4,480 (area in sq. kms), 400 Chemical analysis of samples, 2 Geophysical Survey, 3 Research studies, 1 engineering geology studies conducted |
| Enforcement of Mines Act & rules, regulations framed thereunder | Mineral Wing | 325,000 | 126,539 | 37 inspections, 19 trainings conducted |
| Formulation of laws and regulations regarding distribution and management of Gas and Oil including exploration and production of oil & Gas and other energy resources | Policy wing/Directorate General Petroleum Concession, Gas and Oil | 2,533,758 | 252,593,598 | Exploration/discovery of new oil, gas and coal fields :3D (1751 Sq.KMS), ( 2507 Sq.KMS 2D KMS), Oil 73436 barrel Production, Production rate Gas Per day ( 3390 mmcfd), 29 number of Appraisal / development of wells, 27 wells (exploration) drilled, Gas added in the System ( 2.876 BCFD), LNG gas added in the System ( 1.10 BCFD), Petroleum Imports - Crude Oil 85.47million barrels, fuel Oil - 10.92 million metric tons, Oil refine 92.1 million barrels |
| General Administration services and financial management | Main Ministry | 203,000 | 200,829 | |
| Research and Development in hydrocarbon | Hydro-Carbon Development Institute | 640,782 | 428,297 | 9827 Sample tested, Inspection of 282 CNG Stations, 12321 Hydrostatic testing of storage and vehicles Cylinders |
| Explosive Management and regulatory services | Department of Explosive | 96,000 | 93,308 | 15558 License renewed, 13719 Number of inspections conducted, 1276 licenses issued |
| Provision of subsidy for providing gas on lower rate to industry (including Zero-rate export sector) | 20,000,000 | 117,335,631 | ||
| Total | 24,489,540 | 371,667,562 |
2. Planned and delivered Key performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Carrying out geological surveys and development | Geological mapping (area in sq. kms) | 4,480 | 4,480 | 100% Targets achieved |
| of information / database of Oil & Gas and natural | Chemical analysis of samples | 400 | 400 | 100% Targets achieved |
| resources | Geophysical Survey | 2 | 2 | 100% Targets achieved |
| Research studies of enhancement of scientific knowledge | 3 | 3 | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Number of boreholes / depths for mineral investigation especially for coal (number of boreholes) | 3/750(m) | 0 | Due to security issues in the drilling side | |
| Number of engineering geology studies | 1 | 1 | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Enforcement of Mines Act & rules, regulations framed | Number of inspections to be under taken by Central Inspectorate of mines | 36 | 37 | 100% Targets achieved |
| Number of trainings to be conducted by Central inspectorate of mines | 12 | 19 | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Formulationoflawsand regulations regarding distribution and | Exploration/discovery of new oil, gas and coal fields :3D (Sq.KMS) | 1548 | 1751 | 100% Targets achieved |
| management of Gas and Oil including exploration and production of Oil & | Exploration/discovery of new oil, gas and coal fields :2D KMS) | 2946 | 2507 | 85% Targets achieved |
| Gas and other energy resources | Production rate - oil per year (barrel) | 80817 | 73436 | Targets 90% achieved |
| Production rate Gas Per day (mmcfd) | 3618 | 3390 | Targets 93% achieved | |
| Appraisal/development of wells (number) | Revised 28 | 29 | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Number of wells drilled (exploration) | 44 | 27 | 61% targets achieved | |
| Gas to be added in the System (BCFD) | 4.336 | 2.876 | 66 % targets achieved. Gas production added from new discoveries for year 21-22 | |
| LNG gas to be added in the System (BCFD) | 0.789 | 1.10 | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Petroleum Imports - Crude Oil million barrels | 84.9 | 85.47 | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Petroleum Imports - fuel Oil - million metric tons | 8.1 | 10.92 | Targets achieved. Furnace Oil is imported as per demand placed by Power Division |
| Capacity to refine oil (million barrels) | 156.24 | 92.1 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Research and | Sample tested (numbers) | 770 | 9827 | 100% Targets achieved |
| development in hydrocarbons | Inspection of CNG Stations (Numbers) | 600 | 282 | Due to Closure of CNG Sector in Punjab |
| Hydrostatic testing of storage and vehicles Cylinders | 35000 | 12321 | Due to Closure of CNG Sector in Punjab | |
| Technical manpower to be trained to work at various CNG Station. (Number of persons to be trained) | 20 | 1 | Due to Closure of CNG Sector in Punjab | |
| Explosive management and regulatory services | License renewed | 15500 | 15,558 | 100% Targets achieved |
| Revenue targets (Rs. In Mn) | 710 | 588 | 82% Targets achieved | |
| Number of inspections | 6500 | 13,719 | More than targets achieved | |
| Number of licenses to be issued | 1900 | 1276 | 70% targets achieved |
Federal Education and Professional Training Division PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 01 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Policy Management and Administrative Support Services | Main Secretariat | 6,394,798 | 5,330,712 | National Curriculum of Pakistan. Establishment of National Rehmat Lil Aalameen Authority (NRA) 52% project for Blended E-Learning in 200 - Class Rooms of Federal Capital (Grade I-X) completed. The mega project titled “Renovation/Rehabilitation of Physical Infrastructure of 200 Educational Institutions under Prime Minister’s Education Sector Program in ICT, Islamabad” was successfully completed in FY 2021-22. 22% project for STEM Teaching (Grades 6 to 8) in 30 Educational Institutions of Federal Capital completed. |
| ICT School & College Education Services (FDE) | Federal Directorate of Education (FDE | 11,617,876 | 11,263,742 | Construction of Senior Section Buildings of 7 new schools / colleges in ICT, in which after enrollment classes have been |
| started in August, 2022. 90% enrolment of students has been ensured. Increase of enrollment 250,300 during the academic year 2021-22. Establishment of monitoring unit for inspection of institutions centralize examination for Grade V & VIII was conducted for public and private institutions Training to 500 teachers and head teachers completed (including 250 trained teachers during 1stquarter). | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ICT Model Colleges Education Services | Model Colleges | 2,323,687 | 2,917,563 | Establishment of 06 New Model colleges Pilot project of Lighter bags for junior section in all model colleges Increasing of enrolment |
| Improvement of Human Development Indicators | National Commission for Human Development | 493,610 | 1,771,904 | Run 345 schools with 434 teachers and 13988 students and established 3000 literacy centers where 75000 females enrolled and made them literate During flood 97 million, resources generated 1000 tent with food and nonfood items and medicine provided.one million donated to ministry for PM fund. In 30 locations in Sindh provided nutrition to 1110 female 900 hygiene kits and medical camps arranged where 12000 patients provided medicine |
| Community School for basic education | Basic Education & Community Schools, National Education Foundation | 167,404 | 586,200 | 1225community base schools operational. 248 teachers were given refresher courses regarding accelerated leadership program (ALP) |
| Delegation and contributions to International Organizations | Pakistan National Commission for UNISCO, Contribution to International Agencies, Permanent Delegation to UNESCO-Paris | 242,895 | 230,012 | Mandatory contribution to UNESCO, ISESCO, IUT Dhaka, Colombo plan Staff College. |
| Arts College education services NCA | National College of Arts (Lahore and Rawalpindi) | 685,705 | 681,304 | The College formally received the status of A Federal Chartered University in December, 2021. The College upgraded the facilities for students including new computer labs with upgraded equipment. Revamping of the buildings has also been carried out to accommodate the people with special needs. The National College of Arts is establishing a campusinGilgitBaltistan. |
| The NCA completed the project of interior design of Punjab Assembly. The College has recently signed MoUs with international universities in different fields including developing arts in Pakistan; Film & Television and Mil | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| uscoogy. | ||||
| Educational Awareness / Enhancement (Boy Scouts, Girl Guide and Scholarships to students) | 188,400 | 218,742 | Association actively participated in Flood relief activities to help flood affected communities of South Punjab, Sindh and KPK province Pakistan Boy Scouts Association planted 1.5 Million plant saplings with collaboration of Ministry of Climate change Pakistan Boy Scouts Association trained 10000 new Scout leaders targeting 1 Million scouts’ registration in the next year 2023 Trainers Guiders and Leaders Trained: 3,000 Guides completed program activities: 40,281 Trees planted by Guides: 58346 Guides participated in Camps & Hikes: 36955 Guides participated in 11th All Pakistan Camp: 300 Participants of National & International Days: 32397 Guides participated in International Events: 146 Education Wing effectively coordinated with Ministry of Education China and others by the support from the Embassy and other organizations to priorities the return of Pakistani Students among the first few countries to resume on campus studies in China and eventually succeeded in materializing the arrival of first batch of students in June 2022. | |
| Training Services and Internship Programs | Pakistan Main Power Institute, National Talent pool, National Training Bureau, Apprenticeship Training Center. | 163,197 | 124,187 | Conducted 44 short courses through PMI for execution of BS-17-20 Establishment of center of excellence for 17 trades through NTB Affiliation of 45 technical training institutes from all over Pakistan. |
| Training & Research in rural development Municipal administration | Education Policy and Research Unit | 105,940 | 44,473 | AEPAM & NEAS has been merged and established a new entity Pakistan Institute of Education(PIE) |
| Education Assessment and Management Services | Education Policy and Research Unit | 44,696 | 22,690 | Successfully participated in TIMSS in 2019 along with 72 other countries. In South Asia Pakistan was only country who participated and in the history of Pakistan, Pakistan first time participated in international study. Successfully conducting NAT 2019. Successfully constructed pilot test 2020. Successfully conducted comparative pilot study in ICT with the help of JICA. Reviewed item with the help of Cambridge partnership Education for pilot test in 2023. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| College Education Services and Support - Federal College of Education | Federal College of Education | 186,237 | 117,239 | Promotion Linked Training for 47 Participants of Federal Directorate of education. Top positions in University of the Punjab for preservence Programs. National Consultative Meeting for Teacher Education. 1st International Conference on Teacher Training. |
| Home Economics College Education Services | Federal Government College of Home Economics | 131,086 | 45,534 | Construction & Establishment of specialized blocks for art and design, painting, graphic arts, ceramics, weaving, leather craft, textile printing, and interior design programs at graduation level for 200 students in ICT. The college also provides a hostel block for 200 students, a transport facility and a gymnasium as well. |
| Technical skill Development services | Polytechnic Institute | 69,675 | 132,164 | Trained 300 Girls students in vocational Trade. |
| Regulatory services | Private Educational Institute Regulatory Authority (PEIRA) | 35,000 | 45,508 | Improved registration process with time bound SOPs and quality reporting system. Teachers training for improvement of quality standards in private sector schooling. Policy reforms and automation |
| Scholarships to Foreign and Local Students | 146,841 | 117,072 | Award of 1600 Scholarship to Students of Indian Occupied Kashmir under Prime Minister’s Directive war launched to establish people-to-people contact and to train 1600 students from IOK in demand- driven disciplines. | |
| Mainstreaming of Deni Madaris | 303,981 | 182,931 | Facilitated 598 Madaris by providing 1196 teacher for contemporary education Provided free books to 36500 students in 20 Madaris Established 10 new wafaq 8000 Madaris Registration Completed Provision of teachers in 250 Madaris (2 teachers per Madrasah) to support them |
| in imparting contemporary education (500 teachers) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Development, publishing, sale of books including text books, braille books and to work as Federal Text | National Book Foundation | 188,972 | 188,972 | Achieved highest revenue figure of 600 million plus. 2. Attained entire business of GB textbooks. And now catering entire ICT and GB pertaining to textbooks |
| Book Board-NBF | ||||
| Total | 23,490,000 | 24,020,958 |
2. Planned and Delivered key Performance Targets
| Output | KPIs Description | Original Target | Delivered Target | Results/Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ICT School & College Education | No. of Educational Institutes (FDE) to be maintained | 423 | 424 | 100% Targets achieve |
| Services (FDE) | No. of Students to be Enrolled | 250,300 | 250,300 | |
| Student / Teachers (Ratio) | 30 | 30/1 | ||
| Out of School Children (%) | 10% | 10% | ||
| Improvement of Human | Enrolment for Non-Formal Education, Male & Female | 355000 | 14000 | To comply the 18th constitutional amendment, |
| Development Indicators | Teacher Training for Non- Formal Education Male & Female | 6581 | 434 | the non-formal schools has been transferred to concerned provinces |
| Operation of Feeder Schools | 6581 | 345 | ||
| Establishment of National Training Institute | 1 | 0 | ||
| Training Services and Internship Program | National Training Bureau: No. of Trades of Training | 50 | 45 | The subject has been transferred to NAVTTC, due to merger phase targets were not completely achieved |
| Registration and Trade Testing of Trainees (No.) | 42000 | 1700 | The subject has been transferred to NAVTTC, due to merger phase targets were not completely achieved | |
| Capacity Building of Educational Managers Male & Female | 500 200 (M) 300 (F) | 600 350 (M) 250 (F) | ||
| Research Studies on Education (No.) | 2 | 2 | ||
| Pakistan Educations Statistics Reports (No.) | 1 | 1 | ||
| District Education Profile (No.) | 5 | 1 | ||
| Pakistan Education ATLAS (No.) | 1 | 1 |
| Pakistan Manpower Institute: No. of Training Programs to be organized | 44 | 11 | PMI was shifted from the Main building Zero point to FCE Building H-9 due to transmission issues PMI was not completed the trainings | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pakistan Manpower Institute: No. of Officers/Executives to be trained Male & Female | 1700 1000 (M) 700 (F) | 359 295 (M) 61 (F) | PMI was shifted from the Main building Zero point to FCE Building H-9 due to transmission issues PMI was not completed the trainings | |
| Pakistan Manpower Institute: Research work to be conducted | 1 | 0 | The subject NTB has been merged in Main Ministry. Therefore, required targets was not achieved. | |
| Research Study | 1 | 0 | ||
| Research Papers | 1 | 0 | ||
| Capacity Building of Local Institutes of Pakistan through Consultancies (Visits) of Expatriate Pakistanis | 10 | 0 | ||
| Community school for basic education | Total numbers of community schools | 12304 | 1233 | To comply the 18th constitutional amendment, |
| Enrolment rate (Number) Students per class Male & Female | 476320 | 41797 | the non-formal schools has been transferred to concerned provinces. | |
| Dropout rate (%) Male & Female | 60% 45% (M) 55% (F) | 10% 5% (M) 5% (F) | ||
| National Education Foundation: Number of Educational Scholarships (Children) Boys & Girls | 138 49 (M) 89 (F) | 13 3 (M) 10 (F) | ||
| National Education Foundation: Number of Community Schools | 44 | 49 | ||
| Teachers to be served | 156 | 144 | ||
| Students to be served | 4680 | 4510 | ||
| Delegation and contributions to International | Contribution to International Agencies & Organizations (Number) | 7 | 7 | 100% Target achieved |
| Organizations | Number of Delegations abroad | 2 | 3 | |
| Educational awareness/ Enhancement (Boy | 1st Aid/Emergency Preparedness Activities (No. of students) | 2500 | 2500 | 100% Target achieved |
| Scouts, Girl Guide and Scholarships to students) | Youth Program (Adult in Scouting Boys & Girls (Men & Women) Management Financial Resources Public Relation & ICT Membership Growth) | 3000 | 3500 |
| Training & Research in rural development / Municipal administration | Academy of Educational Planning and Management: Male & Female | 224 | 0 | Merged in PIE |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Education Assessment and Management Services | National Education Assessment System (NEAS): Grade 4 Grade 8 | 7800 6500 | 2000 | Merged in PIE |
| College Education Services and Support - Federal | Professionally trained teachers by FCE (No. of teachers) | 1150 | 1200 | 100% Target achieved |
| College of Education | No. of Enrolment in MA Education by FCE | 90 | 100 | |
| No. of Enrolment B.Ed. By FCE | 110 | 120 | ||
| Home Economics College Education Services | % Of Graduation by FGC Home Economics | 92% | 90% | 100% Target achieved |
| No. of Enrolments in FGC Home Economics | 210 | 313 | ||
| Regulatory Authority | Inspection of Private Educational Institutions (Numbers) | 180 | 180 | 100% Target achieved |
| Registration of Private Educational Institutions (Numbers) | 1000 | 1000 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Scholarships to Foreign and Local Students | No. of Scholarship to Indian Occupied Kashmir, Afghanistan and Bangladeshi students | 800 | 800 | 100% Target achieved |
| Development, publishing, sale of | No. of books to be published in different titles | 170 | 166 | Due to less budget required targets were not fully |
| books including text books, braille books and to work as | No. of awards to best books for children | 13 | 8 | completed. |
| Federal Text Book Board - NBF | No. of books to be supplied to other country | 600 | 397 |
Higher Education Commission
PAO: Executive Director Total Demands: Current 01 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enhance the Equitable Access to Higher Education | Higher Education Commission | 43,632,090 | 34,364,422 | Target Achieved @88% Accomplishment of set output was contingent upon release of original budget. The entire released amount was utilized in FY 2021- 22. Accordingly, overall target was achieved to the maximum extent of 91% owing to partial accomplishment in two KPI. |
| Enhance Quality of Higher Education, Outcome-based Learning and Use of Innovative Modes of Delivery | Higher Education Commission | 32,442,309 | 30,982,260 | Target Achieved @90% Output achieved to maximum level of 90% and not achieved fully due to partial attainment in the KPI of revision in curriculum. The unavoidable reason was ongoing review and revision of undergraduate policy in line with the best international practices. |
| Increase Faculty with Highest Academic Qualifications and Professional Skills | Higher Education Commission | 10,395,739 | 13,944,511 | Target Achieved Partial attainment of KPIs specifically relating to overseas PhD scholarship and post-doctoral fellowship programs was due to suspension of international travel and ban on issuance of Visas during Covid Pandemic. Moreover, augmentation of actual expenditure relates to incremental impact of foreign payments due to volatile exchange rate fluctuations. |
| Promote relevant Research, Innovation & Commercialization | Higher Education Commission | 14,084,111 | 7,783,605 | Target Achieved @68% Released amount of Rs. 7.78 billion was fully utilized and KPIs commensurate to this amount were fully achieved. However, the variation in targets of research projects is due to limited selection of research proposals by scientific review panels through a competitive and transparent |
| evaluation for award of research funding. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strengthen Leadership, Governance and Financial Management in Higher Education | Higher Education Commission | 8,145,749 | 9,641,687 | Target Achieved During 2021-22, 148 universities were assessed as per institutional performance evaluation standards and 15 universities successfully implemented double entry accounting systems. |
| Total | 108,700,000 | 96,716,487 |
2. Planned and Delivered key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enhance the equitable access to Higher Education | Total Number of students benefiting from Financial Aid Program (HEC - Needs Base scholarships) | 23,500 | 20,159 | **Outcome Achieved Partially @86% Reason:**Cost of higher education has increased many folds due to high inflationary impacts and salary increases. Whereas government allocation to HE in FY 2021-22 has remained stagnant. Given limitation, lesser number of students could be accommodated in stagnant resource envelop. |
| Fully funded scholarships for Indigenous Undergraduate/M asters/ MPhil students of FATA and Baluchistan | 200 | 113 | **Outcome Achieved Partially @56% Reason:**scholarships to 56% students have been awarded under said program and screening of remaining 44% students is complete for award of scholarship in Fall 2022. | |
| Law Graduates Scholarship Program for Baluchistan for Study Abroad, HEC | 31 | 35 | Outcome Achieved | |
| Total enrolled students in all Universities/Degree Awarding Institutions | 2,136,752 | 2,415,677 | Outcome Fully Achieved | |
| Total Number of Universities/Degree Awarding Institutions in higher education sector (public+private+distance). | 230 | 243 | Outcome Fully Achieved | |
| Enhance Quality of Higher Education, Outcome-based Learning and Use of | Total Number of Ph.D. Faculty in Universities / Higher Education Institutions | 20,070 | 22,100 | Outcome Achieved |
| Innovative Modes of Delivery | Total Number of Academic Programs Accredited by all Accreditation Councils | 2,117 | 2,083 | Outcome Achieved |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Number of Higher Education Institutions reviewed for PhD Programs | 144 | 150 | Outcome Achieved | |
| Number of Curriculum annually reviewed and aligned with outcome- based- learning | 20 | 9 | **Outcome Achieved Partially @45% Reason:**revision of remaining 55% curriculum by the National Curriculum Review Committees (NCRCs) of HEC is currently withheld on account of ongoing review and revision of undergraduate policy in line with the international standards on the direction of the Commission. Upon conclusion of policy revision, NCRC shall resume review of curriculum. | |
| Total Number of Higher Education Institutions transformed into Smart Campuses | 85 | 96 | Outcome Achieved | |
| Total Number of Higher Education Institutions provided Pakistan Education Research Network (PERN) connectivity and digital resources | 420 | 415 | **Outcome Achieved ** | |
| Increase Faculty with Highest Academic Qualifications and Professional Skills | Number of PhDs produced by Higher Education Institutions, annually | 2,050 | 2,538 | Outcome Achieved |
| Total Number of Indigenous PhD Scholarships | 400 | 416 | Outcome Achieved | |
| Number of faculty provided trainings including Pedagogical Skills, annually. | 1,151 | 2,610 | Outcome Achieved Current focus on improvement in quality education and in compensation to the reduced capacity building trainings conducted in last FY due to Covid Pandemic, extensive number trainings for the faculty were organized by HEC in FY 2021-22. | |
| Number of Fully Funded Overseas PhD Scholarships | 500 | 454 | Outcome Achieved Partially @91% Reason: target could not be achieved fully due to Visa issuance delay in Covid Pandemic period. |
| Number of indigenous PhD Scholarships Number of Indigenous Ph.D Scholars provided International Research Exposure ( 6- Months training) | 450 | 403 | Outcome Achieved Partially @90% Reason: target could not be achieved fully due to Visa issuance delay in Covid Pandemic period. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of Postdoctoral Fellowships (Phase- III) | 200 | 39 | Outcome Achieved Partially @20% Reason: target could not be achieved fully due to Visa issuance delay in Covid Pandemic period. | |
| Promote relevant Research, Innovation & Commercialization | Number of Grants awarded under Grant Challenge Fund(CF) | 20 | 14 | Outcome Achieved Partially @70% Reason: Based on competitive and transparent evaluation by the HEC Scientific Review Panels, only 14 out of 320 proposals could be awarded research grant under CF. |
| Number of Startups Supported for Innovator Seed Fund | 15 | ___ | Outcome Not Achieved. Reason: Innovative Seed Fund call involved rigorous training and capacity building of startups along with Business Incubator Centers. Under due process, 26 startups have been shortlisted for pitching & selection for award of funding in November, 2022. | |
| Technology Development Fund / Technology Transfer Grants | 20 | 7 | Outcome Achieved Partially @35% Reason: Based on competitive and transparent evaluation procedure and standards, 7 out of 108 proposals have been awarded on recommendations of the HEC Scientific Review Panels. | |
| Number of grants awarded under Local Challenge Fund | 20 | 14 | Outcome Achieved Partially @70% Reason: Based on competitive and transparent evaluation procedure and standards, 14 out of 389 proposals have been awarded on recommendations of the HEC Scientific Review Panels. | |
| Total Number of Competitive Research Grants awarded under National Research Program for Universities (NRPU) and Start-up Research Grant Program(SRGP) | 1,380 | 1,378 | Outcome Achieved | |
| Total Number of Research Centers of Excellence established in universities | 1 | 1 | Outcome Achieved |
| Total Number of Startup / Companies incubated in Higher Education Institutions | 225 | 410 | Outcome Achieved Reason: The incubation related activities remained disrupted due to COVID-19 at Higher Education Institutions during preceding years. However, due to socio-economic conditions improvement in FY 2021-22, the BIC activities resumed in full swing that resulted in achieving the KPI beyond set target. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strengthen Leadership, Governance and Financial Management in HE sectors. | Number of Universities assessed as per Institutional Performance Evaluation Standards (IPES), annually | 147 | 148 | Outcome Achieved |
| Number of local and foreign trainings provided to university administrative and academic leadership | 150 | 359 | Outcome Achieved Reason: HEC is focusing on the capacity building of Higher Education Institutions to implement administrative and financial reforms. | |
| Number of Universities having standardized double entry accounting system (DEAS) | 25 | 15 | Outcome Achieved Partially @60% Reason: The set target of 25 was revised/reduced to the 15 Institutions for implementation of DEAS in FY 2021-22. Thus, target to the extent of revision was accomplished. |
National Vocational and Technical Training Commission PAO: Executive Director Total Demands: Current 01 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
| Governance of TVET Sector (non-development expenses) | Finance wing | 399,000 | 398,009 | Target Achieved |
| Capacity building through skill development | Finance Wing | 5,215,000 | 3,106,705 | Target Achieved |
| Total | 5,614,000 | 3,504,714 |
2. Planned and delivered key performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Governance of TVET Sector (non- development expenses) | Establishment of pool of Assessors/Expert s for Quality Assurance System (Experts) | 100 | 100 | 100% Target Achieved |
| Awareness program for Quality Assurance System (No.) | 06 | 03 | 50% targets achieved; rest of the targets not achieved due to austerity measures. | |
| Accreditation Institutes for Quality Assurance System (No.) | 400 | 255 | 64% targets achieved; rest of the targets not achieved due to austerity measures | |
| Attestation/verification of TVET Sector Certificate for Quality Assurance System (No.) | 1421 | 1500 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Implementation of National Vocational Qualification Framework | 30 | 30 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Development of Competency Standards (No.) | 50 | 50 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Development of Teaching Learning Material (TLM) | 50 | 0 | Due to the Law-and-Order situation in ex-FATA | |
| Curricula Development (Vocational) (No.) | 50 | 50 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Revision and new Curricula Development DAE (level 5) | 50 | 50 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Training of Trainers (ToT) CB | 750 | 276 | Due to the Covid and travelling restrictions target could not be achieved | |
| Capacity Building for Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) (Persons) | 55 | 2,168 (Assessors trained on CBT & A model) | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Implementation RPL Policy (Certification under NVQ5) | 25,000 | 30,156 (Candidates Assessed and Certified) | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Implementation of CBT Packages | 50 | 50 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Training of CBT Assessors (to be used in RPL and CBT implementation) | 2000 | 2168 | Target Achieved |
| Implementation of apprenticeship scheme (TEVTAs) | 10,000 | 2100 | 21% targets achieved, rest of the targets not achieved due to austerity measures and due to Covid Restrictions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Skill Development Programs | 04 | 04 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Monitoring and Evaluation of the Institutes | 1000 | 1000 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Internal Audit of the institutes | 300 | 400 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Accreditation of programs | 400 | 400 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Capacity building through skill development | Training under PM’s youth skill development program. | 100,000 | 65,434 | 65% targets achieved, rest of the targets not achieved due to austerity measures and due to Covid Restrictions |
National Heritage and Culture Division PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 01 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Research guidance & Academic assistance to the researchers through publication of Jinnah papers & Other Publications. | Quaid-i-Azam Academy & Sub Office | 33,617 | 21,618 | Installed permanent display of Jinnah Papers at Mazar-i-Quaid, to attract/enhance more readership of Jinnah Papers URLwww.fromjinnahtoquaid.gov.pkactivated to help the researchers and general public to understand the vision of Quaid-i-Azam and epic freedom struggle. Extension in time of research and reference section of National Archives of Pakistan to more facilitate the researchers regarding their thesis/research ventures on Quaid-i-Azam and freedom movement. |
| Repair, Maintenance and Security of Quaid's mausoleum and its allied building and security arrangements. | Quaid-i-Azam Mazar Management Board, Karachi. | 149,625 | 162,965 | Target of 1.7 million visitors achieved by QMMB. |
| Projection of Iqbal's Message through, Research, Books, IT Products & Exhibitions. | Iqbal Academy Lahore. | 73,342 | 68,582 | Following steps were taken for awareness of general public: IAP arranged 26 Exhibitions of books 75 outreach activities i.e., lectures, seminars, Conferences etc. 35 books published 03 Presidential Iqbal Awards processed 03 Iqbal Awards for best books |
| Carry out archeological survey for documentation of archeological sites and historical monuments under Antiquities act 1975 | Department Of Archeology, National Museum of Pakistan and Islamabad Museum Islamabad. | 209,463 | 200,477 | DOAM& Islamabad Museum 15 Archaeological sites explored 1,000 Artifacts preserved and presented in the Museums Efforts are made for preparation of Geo Tab/ google to attract and facilitate the web visitors searching archeological sites. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Policy Formulation, Administration and Implementation of International agreements. | Main Secretariat, ICP, Imp. of Agreement & Assistance and International Contributions. | 260,238 | 143,305 | Following major achievement made during FY 2020-21 by NH&C Division (Main Secretariat): Executed (07) MoU’s, agreements and Protocols of cooperation between National Heritage & Culture Division with different countries Grant of Iqbal Awards 2021 Repatriation of 46 artifacts from USA |
| Printing & Publication of official material, books in the field of science and compilation of dictionaries in Urdu language. | National Language Promotion Department, Urdu Science Board and Urdu Dictionary Board | 277,727 | 245,513 | Following steps were taken to promote Urdu literature: Compilation of new books on linguistics, thesauruses. USB conducted 3 lectures/seminars 8 books published in the field of science 3 lectures/seminars conducted on scientific topics |
| Printing& publication of different books of literature, translation of mystic poets and promotion of national & regional languages. | Pakistan Academy of Letters, Islamabad. | 144,796 | 141,030 | PAL has taken following initiative to promote literature across the country as well as abroad: Organized literary programmes, national/ international conferences, seminars on the works of renowned authors and poets, seminars on mother tongue day, References in memory of literary figures, anniversary functions, book festivals/book exhibitions Urdu translation of world literature: 10 - Books Quarterly Journal Adabiyat (Urdu) (Diamond Jubilee No): 02 - Journals Quarterly Adbiyat-e-Atfal (Urdu) (Diamond Jubilee No.): 04 - Journals Provincial Adbiyat (Diamond Jubilee No.) 04- Journals Research & reference book: 02- Books Makers of Pakistani literatures: 21- Books Urdu translation of Pakistani literature:18- Books. |
| Provision of stipend to Writers and financial assistance to learned bodies. | Pakistan Academy of Letters, Islamabad. | 167,300 | 165,235 | To encourage the production of creative works and promote artistic excellence, 20 Awards Rs.200,000/- each are given to the authors of the best book of the year in all major Pakistani Languages including English as well as in the fields of criticism and translation. |
| Library Services | National Library of Pakistan and Subscription to International Organizations | 91,945 | 85,992 | NLP achieved following milestones: 125,000 readers were facilitated 01 MoU was signed with National library of Morocco. 12 high level delegates visited NLP 4000 ISBN assigned to Pakistan Publications Compiled annual volume of current National Bibliography 2020 and published |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arts & cultural activities through various arts councils, academies & encouragement of artists, artisans & folk performances. | Pakistan National Council of Arts (PNCA), Lok Virsa and National Academy of Performing Art (NAPA). | 455,873 | 458,177 | Following steps were taken for promotion of culture and to present soft image of Pakistan’s culture by PNCA, Lok Virsa and NAPA: PNCA: PNCA auditorium renovated Upgraded lights and sound system at PNCA Head office PNCA regional offices established at Quetta, Gilgit & Jamshoro for the promotion of Pakistani Art and Culture Lok Virsa: Lok Mela 2021 Lok Virsa organized multiple events such as Musical Concerts, Exhibitions, Workshops, Seminars, Qawwali nights etc. NAPA Tehzeeb Festival Celebrating South Asian Music Theatre Play “READER” Poetry performance written by “JAUN ELIA” NAPA TALKS - "An Evening with Rumi and Shams" Theatre Play “Moomal Rano” Theatre play “AURAT ART” OPEN HOUSE Live music, dramatic readings, dance performances, Electrifying performances by Ahsanbari, Ustad Salamat Hussain, The Fusionv Girls, a Sufi Dance performance and more. |
| Total | 1,863,926 | 1,692,894 |
2. Planned and delivered key performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Research guidance & academic assistance to the researchers through | No. of beneficiary (Researchers & Students) | 700 | 700 | 100% Target Achieved |
| publication of Jinnah papers & Other Publications. | No. of books to be published (Jinnah Paper and Quotes) | 2 | 0 | The same were under review and received at the end of financial year 2021-22. |
| Number of books(fresh) | 2 | 01 | 50% Target achieved as one firm stepped back due to inflation and rise in raw material. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of books(reprint) | 02 | 02 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Repair, Maintenance a n d Security of Quaid's mausoleum and its allied building and security arrangements. | Number ofVisitorsto be increased through Promotions/Maintenance | 1.7 million | 1.7 million | 100% Target Achieved |
| Projection of Iqbal's Message through, Research, Books, IT | No. of website visitors (million) | 7 | 7 | 100% Target Achieved |
| Products & Exhibitions. | No. of beneficiaries | 14,000 | 10,030 | 70% Target Achieved |
| No. of Books (Reprint) | 20 | 17 | 85% Target Achieved | |
| No. of Books (Fresh) | 15 | 15 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| IAP multimedia products (Audio Video Compilation of Iqbal) (Numbers) | 3 | 3 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Carry out archeological survey for documentation of archeological sites and historical monuments d Atiiti At | No. of archaeological site to be explore | 15 | 15 | 100% Target Achieved |
| uner nques c 1975. | No. of artifacts preserve and presented in the Museum. | 1,000 | 1,000 | 100% Target Achieved |
| Library Services | No. of Books. Volumes of periodicals (No.) | 10000 | 1000 | 100% Target Achieved |
| Publications of national bibliography (No. of Volumes) | 1500 | 1500 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| ISBN registration numbers/library membership. | 4000 | 4,000 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| No. of trainings for librarians | 12 | 06 | 50% Target Achieved (Due to Covid-19) |
| No. of visitors in Libraries | 55000 | 55,000 | 100% Target Achieved | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Policy Formulation, Administration and Implementation of International agreements. | No. of Troupes in the field of Heritage & Literature | 02 | 0 | Target could not achieved due to Covid-19 |
| Printing & Publication of official material, books in the field of science and compilation of dictionaries in Urdu language. | No. of lectures/seminars to be conducted on scientific topics. | 3 | 3 | 100% Target Achieved |
| No. of books to be published in the field of science | 8 | 8 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| No. of Books in Urdu Language (NLPD). | 14 | 14 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Concise dictionary (No). | 1 | 0 | Process is underway in PCP | |
| Printing & publication of different books of literature, translation of mystic poets and promotion of national & regional languages. | No. of Books, Periodicals, Annual Bibliography, Monthly Newsletters and English Journals to be published on Literature | 25 | 66 | 100% Target Achieved |
| No. of Literary Programs/Seminars | 110 | 110 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Provision of stipend to Writers and financial assistance to learned bodies. | No. of Beneficiaries (stip end to Writers & bereaved families) | 1,000 | 1,000 | 100% Target Achieved |
| No. of Academic, Kamal-e-Fun awards to writers | 21 | 21 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| No. of Beneficiaries of Literary Bodies | 36 | 36 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| No. of writers receiving lump sum financial assistance | 50 | 50 | 100% Target Achieved | |
| Group Insurance (No. of writers) | 1000 | 985 | 98% Target Achieved. | |
| Arts & cultural activities through various arts councils, academies & encouragement of artists, artisans & folk performances. | No. of troupes | 5 | Nil | Proposal was sent to MOFA but could not be approved due to Covid-19 |
National Rehmatul-lil Aalameen Authority PAO: Director General Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
| Formulate Policies, Strategies and interventions to advance and propagate key elements of the Life of Holy Prophet (PBUH) | Rahmatul-lil Aalameen Authority | 100,000 | 70,000 | Telecast the programs Bunyad, The State of Madina on PTV World. National Book Foundation Books printing for distribution. Vehicle Purchase Procurements |
| Total | 100,000 | 70,000 |
Finance Division
PAO: Secretary
Total Demands: Current 11 and Development 02
1. Budget and Expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In 000’
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Management of Public Finances (Including Budgeting, Accounting &Auditing, Public Debt etc.) | HRM Wing, Budget Wing, Debt Policy Coordination Office (DPCO) | 5,158,944 | 2,889,871 | Number of measures and reforms have been taken for the improvement of Public Financial management in Federal Government. |
| Government's Equity Injection in Public Sector Enterprises and contribution to international organization | Corporate Finance | 18,408,000 | 3,271,989 | Finance Division has injected the requisite equity and released funds for contribution for International Organization |
| Payment of Pension to Federal Government Employees (Civil) | Budget Wing | 120,000,000 | 136,860,000 | Finance Division has released full payments of funds for pensions to Government employees. |
| Payment of Pension to Federal Government Employees (Defence) | Budget Wing | 360,000,000 | 418,699,000 | Finance Division has released full payments of funds for pensions to Defence Employees. |
| Transfers to provinces through Grants-in-Aid as per NFC Award | Provincial Finance Wing (PF) | 19,250,000 | 22,507,420 | As per 7thNFC Award, the Sindh Province received a grant of 0.66%. An additional amount of Rs. 3.257 was arranged through TSG. |
| Development Grants to Provinces | Provincial Finance Wing (PF) | 122,295,160 | 79,242,078 | Finance Division (Provincial Finance Wing) released an amount of Rs. 79.242 as development grant |
| Interest on Domestic Loans | Budget Wing | 2,757,175,636 | 2,857,193,000 | Finance Division has duly paid Interest on Domestic loans. |
| Loans, Grants and Investments in Public and Private Sectors Organizations | Corporate Finance Wing (CF), External Finance Wing & Internal Finance Wing | 54,315,000 | 31,483,993 | Finance Division has provided Grants, Loans and investment in Public & Public sectors organizations. |
| Management of National Savings | Budget Wing / Central Directorate of National Savings | 3,884,000 | 3,979,000 | For improvement of management of National Savings, IT improvement and better Service delivery, Finance Division provided full support. |
| Principal Repayment on Domestic Loans | Budget Wing | 21,617,346,647 | 19,839,250,000 | Finance Division ensured timely payments of domestic loans. |
| Loans and Advances to Federal Government | Provincial Finance Wing (PF) | 10,983,700 | 11,017,979 | Finance Division has effectively released funds for providing loans and |
| Employees and Others | advances to the Federal Government Employees. | |||
| Mintage of Coins/ Manufacturing of Medals, Awards, Postal | Internal Finance Wing / Pakistan Mint | 750,000 | 606,073 | Pakistan Mint has achieved the required targets within provided funds. |
| Seal etc. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Management of Provisions | Budget Wing | 1,043,803,044 | 630,373,731 | Finance Division arranged additional funds during FY 21-22 to meet requirements of the PAOs. These funds were arranged/surrendered out of the provisions kept in the budget. |
| Prime Minister's Schemes | Budget Wing, Internal Finance and Expenditure Wing | 10,500,000 | 1,885,305 | Subsidy claims were re-imbursed to commercial banks on receipt from SBP |
| Facilitating remittances from Pakistani's abroad | Internal Finance (IF) | 22,232,256 | 10,934,000 | Adequate funds were released to State Bank of Pakistan for payments in the TT schemes for encouraging remittances through banking channel by Overseas Pakistanis. |
| Security Enhancement and Rehabilitation of Temporarily displaced persons | Budget Wing | 57,000,000 | 5,100,000 | Funds were timely released/ surrendered to the relevant entities for security enhancement |
| Poverty Alleviation Services | External Finance Wing (EF) | 0 | PPAF fund stand transferred to Ministry of Poverty Alleviation and Social Safety Division. | |
| Total | 26,293,014,387 | 24,055,293,439 |
2. Planned and Delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Management of Public Finances (Including Budgeting, Accounting & Auditing, Public Debt etc.) | Presentation of the Annual and Medium- Term Budget in the Parliament (Tentative months) | In the month of June | In the month of June | Target Achieved |
| Average time for processing claims of funds releases (days) | 03 | 03 | Target Achieved | |
| Average time for disposal of Supplementary Budget Grant cases (days) | 03 | 03 | -do- | |
| Customer feedback survey (Month of conduct) | July | July | Target Achieved | |
| Surveys to measure core competence of the employees of Finance Division (number) | 1 | 1 | Target Achieved | |
| Average time taken to issue the order by | 45 | 4 | Target Achieved |
| the appellate bench of the Competition Commissions (Days) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of reports to be laid before the Parliament regarding banking sector | 4 | 4 | Target Achieved | |
| Upload of Fiscal Monitoring Report on Ministry of Finance's website (Days) | 45 | 45 | Target Achieved | |
| Presentation of the Performance Monitoring Report | June | June | Target Achieved | |
| Presentation of Budget Strategy Paper in the Cabinet | Mid-April | Mid-April | Target Achieved | |
| Average (Local + Foreign) training days per person per year | 0.77 | 0.77 | Target Achieved | |
| Training Needs Assessment Survey | 1 | 1 | Target Achieved | |
| Adherence to cash- release policy | 100% | 100% | Target Achieved | |
| Payment of Pension to Federal Government | Total number of civil pensioners | 348,203 | 348,203 | Target Achieved |
| Employees (Civil) | ||||
| Payment of Pension to Federal Government Employees (Defence) | Total number of defence pensioners. | 1,501,000 | 1,501,000 | -do- |
| Management of National Savings | Automated National Saving Centre offices (Number) | - | All savings centers stand fully automated. | |
| Number of new National Saving schemes to be introduced in a year | 3 | Target Achieved | ||
| Increase in number of investors | 2% | 2% | Target Achieved | |
| Total number of schemes in National Savings Schemes. | 14 | 14 | ||
| Pakistan Investment Bonds | ||||
| Number of Prize Bonds Draws | 28 | Achieved | ||
| Transfers to provinces through Grants-in-Aid as per NFC Award | Preparation of NFC Award | July | No | 10thNFC has been constituted vide notification dated 21-07- 2020. |
| As consensus has yet to be reached amongst the Provinces 7thNFC award is still in vague. Seven (07) sub groups constituted to submit recommendations to National Finance Commission. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of meetings held to monitor NFC implementation | 2 | 1 | As above | |
| Principal Repayment on Domestic Loans | Number of auctions of Pakistan Investment Bonds | |||
| Treasury Bills | ||||
| Investment Targets for NSS (Billions). | 1032 | Achieved | ||
| Mintage of Coins / Manufacturing of Medals, Awards, Postal Seal etc. | Total number of coins to be manufactured (Pieces In Million) | 270 | Achieved | |
| Value of Non- coinage order to be executed (Pieces In Million) | 50 | |||
| Number of Medals Awards Postal Seas etc. to be Produced | 100000 |
Financial Action Task Force Secretariat PAO: Director General Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
| General Administration Costs | Financial Action Task Force | 85,000 | 84,878 | National FATF Secretariat is the prime supervisory body which synergized national efforts and provided consistency and permanence in the field of Anti- Money Laundering (AML) & Countering Financing Terrorism (CFT). During the year 21-22, NFATF secretariat supervised and coordinated the efforts of all relevant stakeholders in the field of AML/CFT by engaging with them through regular meetings. The key contributions/ achievements of NFATF secretariat are as below; |
| 1.During FY 21-22, Pakistan submitted | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| three (03) FATF/APG reports on both Action plans after detailed deliberations and coordination with all the AML/CFT related stakeholders of the country. 2. Under the supervision of NFATF Secretariat, a number of required initiatives were taken by various agencies/authorities to comply with the requirements of FATF including various policy-level initiatives. These efforts resulted in completion of seven (07) points ML Action Plan within this period ahead of 2023 deadline. Further, the remaining three (03) items of TF Action Plan were completed by June 2022. As a result, Pakistan was granted on-site visit; a pre-requisite for exit from Grey list during June 2022 FATF Plenary. 3. NFATF Secretariat played an active role on various AML/CFT related committees of the country including NEC, GC, National FATF Coordination Committee on AML/CFT, supervisory cooperation committee, NRA Core Committee and CDNS AML/CFT Supervisory Board, Assistance was also provided to CDNS for their on-site inspections of branches. 4. NFATF secretariat initiated the working on revision of National Risk Assessment 2023 by formulating the strategy and working groups and spearheading the exercise which is underway. 5. NFATF Secretariat successfully conducted Pakistan’s first ever AML/CFT Assessors Course in October- November, 2021, participated by LEAs, FIs, SRBs and line | |||
| ministries/departments. | |||
| Total | 85,000 | 84,878 |
Controller General of Accounts
PAO: Controller General of Accounts Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Rs. In‘000 Results/Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administration, Policy Formulation / Revision and overall implementation Services | Controller General of Accounts | 570,000 | 324,895 | All time lines and reporting standards in preparation of accounts and financial statements achieved. Complaints were managed and redressed in time and in efficient manner. |
| Pre- Audit payment, accounting and internal control services | Accountant General Pakistan Revenues (AGPR) / Accountants | 5,300,000 | 7,233,956 | All targets achieved in terms of timeliness, accuracy and submission of annual and monthly accounts. |
| Development of System for Public Financial Management, Financial Reporting and Internal Control Services | Director General (MIS/FABS) | 1,850,000 | 1,060,325 | Maintenance &Support to 502 SAP connected sites with Ministries, Accounting sites, DAOs, Finance Departments, and Attached Departments/Sub Offices etc. Provision of services for maintaining record of 4.115 million employees and pensioner’s expenditure on SAP System. Maintenance of6885 SAP user licenses for ongoing work at AGs, FDs, line ministries, etc. |
| Total | 7,720,000 | 8,619,177 |
2. Planned and Delivered key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administration, Policy Formulation/Revision and overall implementation Services | Compliance with the applicable accounting and reporting standards Timely redressed of complaints | 100% 100% | 100% 100% | 100% Targets achieved 100% Targets achieved Disposed 466 complaints in FY-2021-22 |
| Pre- Audit payment, accounting and internal control services | Finalization of annual accounts for Provincial and Federal Government (Month/Year)- FY 2021-22 | 31.12.2022 | 31.12.2022 | 100% Targets achieved |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Audited financial statements of federal and provincial governments uploaded on CGA Website (Month/Year)-FY 2021- 22 | Feb-2023 | Feb-2023 | Target achieved, Financial Statements of Federal and Provincial Governments will be uploaded on time at CGA Website. | |
| Date of issuance of Financial Statements | 31.12.2022 | 31.12.2022 | Targets achieved. | |
| Accounts preparation cycle (in days) for monthly accounts after closing of each month | 10 days | 10 days | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Preparation of annual accounts (in days), after closing of financial year | 60 days | 60 days | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Accuracy of accounts | 100% | 100% | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Timely completion and submission of monthly and annual accounts | 100% | 100% | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Adjustment entries passed | 100% | 100% | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Development of System for Public Financial Management, | Support to Ministries, Accounting sites/DAOs, Finance Departments, Attached Departments/Sub Offices etc. | 502 | 502 | 100% Targets achieved |
| Financial Reporting and Internal Control Services | Enrollment of new employees and pensioners on SAP System (Regular). No. of master records (Packs) | 1200 | 1200 | 100% Targets achieved |
| SAP Portal licenses Federal DDO's for online bill submission to CF & AO's/Accounts Officers. | 2500 | 0 | No new users were procured during FY-2021-22 due to budget constraints. Pilot implementations at 5 offices have been completed. Additional users were managed from balance of available user’s licenses. | |
| Enrollment of back log of pensioners on DCS (Direct Credit Scheme). (No. of matter records (Packs) | 800 | 800 | 100% Targets achieved | |
| SAP user licenses for ongoing work at AGs, FDs, line ministries etc. (No. of user licenses) | 6885 | 6885 | 100% Targets achieved | |
| Additional SAP user licenses requirements for CF & AO's scheme in ministries. (No. of user's licenses) | 200 | 200 | 100% Targets achieved |
Auditor General of Pakistan
PAO: Additional Auditor General Total Demands: Current 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Rs. In‘000 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Output | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/Remarks and Reasons |
| Administration, Co-ordination, and Policy Formulation | Deputy Auditor General (A&C) & Deputy Auditor General Audit Policy | 1,842,278 | 1,057,249 | Targets were achieved by developing HRMIS and AMIS along with framing of policies |
| Provision of Public Sector Auditing Services at various tiers of Government: Federal Provincial District and State-Owned Corporations | Additional Auditor General-II | 3,900,588 | 4,673,284 | Targets were achieved Configuration of AMIS was successfully rolled out which will enable real time linkage of field auditors with audit managers Thematic auditing was introduced i.e., audit of selected area involving both compliance and performance audit objectives. Some resources were diverted to conduct thematic audit. Thematic auditing was also appreciated at PAC level. |
| Staff Training and capacity building | Deputy Auditor General (A&C) | 210,034 | 261,803 | Targets were achieved which included training of manpower of Federal and Provincial level. |
| Total | 5,952,900 | 5,992,337 |
2. Planned and delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administration, Co-ordination, and Policy | No. of New Policies/ Accounting /Audit Manuals Developed | 2 | 2 | 100% Target achieved |
| Formulation | Percentage of Information Systems Implemented to Enhance the Co-ordination among the field offices | 91% | 40% | AMIS was developed and successfully rolled in 29- FAOs HRMIS was also developed Capacity Building of officers through CIPFA certification was initiated. Data Analytics Software training of master trainers was completed |
| Provision of | No. of formations Audited | 7,630 | 6,02 | 1 78.91% targets achieved |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Public Sector Auditing Services | Less coverage of targets was due to diversion of human and financial resources | |||
| at various tiers of Government: | to thematic and foreign aided projects audit. | |||
| Federal, Provincial District, and, State Owned Corporations | Average Time to Complete Audit and Reporting it to Public Accounts Committee (the legislators) (Number of Months) | 8 Months | 8 Months | 100% Target achieved |
| No. of Special Audit/Studies conducted | 50 | 76 | 100% Target achieved | |
| No. of Performance Audit /PSDP Projects Audit conducted | 42 | 50 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Financial Attest Audit /Certification Audit conducted (Numbers) | 187 | 229 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Regularity & Compliance Audit conducted (numbers) | 6,470 | 5,221 | 80.70% target achieved Less coverage of targets was due to diversion of human and financial resources to thematic and foreign aided projects audit. | |
| Thematic Audit Conducts (Numbers) | 1 | 380 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Environment Audit Conducted (Numbers) | 2 | 0 | Shifted to next Audit Plan 22-23 due to reprioritizing of audit activities | |
| Foreign Aid Projects Audit conducted (Numbers) | 77 | 198 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Information System (IS) Audit conducted(Numbers) | 2 | 4 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Forensic Audit conducted (Numbers) | 5 | 7 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Meetings of the Public Accounts committee (PAC) held (Numbers of Meeting) | 35 | 124 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Meetings of the Public Accounts committee (PAC) held(Numbers of Meeting) | 40 | 117 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Recoveries instance of Audit (Rs. in million) | As per actual | 178,066.05 million | Recoveries were made at Instance of Audit | |
| iii. Staff Training and Capacity | No. of Staff Trained (Male & Female) | 3,366 | 4,634 | 100% Target achieved |
| Building | No. of Trainings conducted | 552 | 700 | 100% Target achieved |
Revenue Division / Federal Board of Revenue PAO: Secretary Revenue Division/Chairman, Federal Board of Revenue Total Demands: Current 02
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enforcement Services - Collection of Tax and Tax Payers Assistance and Education | Member IR&Customs Operations, Public Relations, SPR&S | 20,430,090 | 23,331,783 | FBR achieved the target of Rs.6,100 billion by collecting Rs.6,148 b during FY 2021-22. Despite the fact that the taxable income threshold was increased& base reduced, return filing was increased by 4%. For taxpayer’s facilitation Customer Relationship Management (CRM) system is in place. 347,114 calls received & replied and 204,441 emails resolved during the period. |
| Audit Services - Ensure the Audit process is Effective, Fair and Conducted with Integrity | Member Audit & Accounting | 911,160 | 1,034,647 | During the FY 2021-22, 76,577 Audits were finalized. 38% Audit of Large Taxpayers is conducted, surpassing the target of 7.5%. |
| Improvement and Development of FBR Infrastructure | Member HRM/ Admn | 4,025,067 | 2,961,039 | Main development Projects undertaken during the year are, Development of Integrated Transit Trade Management System (ITTMS), Pakistan Single Window Program, Construction/development of tax offices etc. |
| Legal Services - Implementation of the tax laws fairly and squarely | Member Legal | 1,808,901 | 940,125 | During the FY 2021-22, 40,058 appeals liquidated at Commissioners Inland Revenue (Appeals) and Collector of Customs (Appeals) level against the target of 22,270. Furthermore, percentage of reduction of cases is 66% against the target of 63%. |
| Reform in FBR for the improvement of tax collection | Member Reforms & Modernization | 135,316 | 266,592 | Some of the key achievements under the various reform initiatives include, Harmonization of Sales Tax Regime between provinces and Federal Government, agreement on immovable property valuation tables. The performance of Pakistan raises Revenue Program has been declared satisfactory by the World Bank. |
| Capacity Building Services | Member HRM/Admn | 431,418 | 443,233 | Apart from conducting the required mandatory training, initiatives undertaken during FY 2021-22 includes, compilation and publishing of Training Need Assessment (TNA) Report, Publishing of JDs and KPIs, local trainings of more than 207 officers/officials were also conducted. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Investigative Services - Effective Inspection and Intelligence | DG I&I-Customs & IR | 1,481,304 | 1,895,314 | Despite the fact that the focus was on FATF related Anti Money Laundering cases, performance of both the I&I Customs and IR remained satisfactory as most of the targets reflected in the next table have been achieved. |
| Data Processing Services - Reliable, Secure and Fast Taxpayer Data Processing | Member IT | 663,255 | 405,154 | Establishment of the office of Chief Information Security Officer Office and implementation of Security tools. Ongoing drive of FBR digitalization PRAL under IT Wing has taken various initiatives including IRIS related initiatives, Point of Sales (POS) & payment related initiatives, Metro data center infrastructure & technology/tools upgradation, network enhancement, Security enhancement etc. |
| Administration Coordination and Policy Formulation **Total ** | Member HRM/Admn, Member IR-Customs Policy | 3,015,556 **32,902,067 ** | 5,688,227 36,966,119 | Major policy initiatives taken during the year includes: Customs: Industrial relief measures, Export facilitation measures, review of regulatory duty regime. Sales Tax: Increase threshold of turnover for cottage industry, relief for IT industry for import of plant and machinery by special technology zones. Furthermore, some initiates taken for the purpose of ease of doing business. FED: Exemption from levy of FED to the industrial units located in FATA & PATA, reduction of FED on telecommunication from 17% to 16%. Income Tax: Deletion of withholding taxes, facilitation for active taxpayers, reduction in generalized rate on Minimum Tax on turnover basis and increase in threshold for individual and AOPs for chargeability of minimum tax. |
2. Planned and delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enforcement Services - | Increase in tax filers (%). | 8% | 4% | Taxable limit increased, so base was reduced. |
| Collection of Tax and Tax | Number of tax fillers | 3,466,800 | 3,002,659 | -As above- |
| Payers Assistance and Edti | Percentage cases of export of goods cleared on the same day (%) | 100 | 100 | 100% Target achieved. |
| ucaon | Number of days taken to address customs complaints/ queries requiring long term decision | 3 | 3 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Percentage cases of import of goods cleared in 4 days | 97 | 97 | 100% Target achieved. | |
| Tax to GDP Rate (percentage) | 11.4% | 9.2% | FBR tax target achieved, however due to Rebasing of GDP, tax to GDP ratio decreased. | |
| Audit Services - Ensure the Audit process is Effective, Fair and Conducted | Number of audits of Large Taxpayer Units to be conducted (percentage of active population) | 7.5% | 38.0% | 100% Target achieved. |
| with Integrity | Number of audits of Medium Taxpayer Units to be conducted (Percentage of active population) | 5% | 8% | 100% Target achieved. |
| Number of audits of Small Taxpayer Unit to be conducted (Percentage of active population) | 5% | 2% | Main focus was on large and medium taxpayers. | |
| Percentage or ratio of detection Vs realization | 6% | 4% | 67% of target is achieved. | |
| Improvement and | Number of projects (new offices) | 15 | 11 | Target not achieved due to non-allocation of funds. |
| Development of FBR Infrastructure | Number of Other Projects (Installations, boundary walls & purchases of land) | 12 | 12 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Legal Services - Implementation of the tax laws fairly and squarely | Average number of appeals liquidated at Commissioners Inland Revenue (Appeals) and Collector of Customs (Appeals) level | 22,270 | 40,058 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Percentage reduction in pendency at Commissioner Inland Revenue and Customs level | 63% | 66% | 100% Target achieved. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capacity building Services | Number of mandatory trainings conducted. | 112 | 113 | 100% Target achieved. Target: CTP=40, STP=42, MCMC=30 Actual: CTP=40, STP=44, MCMC=29 |
| Number of trainings on International Taxation (Number of trainings) | 80 | 55 | Ban on Foreign Trainings by the Government and due to Covid. (50 nominations through EAD &5 International Taxes) | |
| Investigative Services - Effective | Number of smuggled vehicles seized by I&I Customs | 743 | 943 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Inspection and Intelligence | Number of persons against whom prosecution initiated regarding smuggling by I&I Customs | 112 | 118 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Amount of evaded customs duty detected (Rs. Million) by I&I Customs | 11,680 | 7,676 | 66% of target is achieved. | |
| Amount of evaded Sales Tax detected (Rs. Million) ) by I&I IR | 48,600 | 24,397 | Focus was on FATF related AML cases. | |
| Value of seized goods (Million) | 22,052 | 20,710 | 94% of target is achieved. i.e. (147(m) by I&I IR & 21,905(m) by I&I Customs) | |
| Amount of evaded FED detected (Rs. Million) | 331 | 3,359 | 100% Target achieved by I&I IR | |
| Amount of evaded Income tax detected (Rs. Million) | 171,456 | 199,339 | 100% Target achieved. by I&I IR | |
| Number of persons against whom prosecution initiated in evasion & tax frauds | 174 | 93 | 54% of target is achieved. However, vide report of 2022 target for 2021-22 was 91, which has been achieved. | |
| Percentage of complaints investigated by I&I (IR) and by I&I (Customs) | 65% & 100% | 67% & 100% | 100% Target achieved. | |
| Number of intelligence report sent to FBR by I&I IR | 1,070 | 919 | 86% of target is achieved. However, vide report of 2022 target was 849, which has been achieved | |
| Number of sectorial studies sent to FBR by I&I IR | 19 | 4 | Focus was on FATF related AML cases. | |
| Number of vigilance reports issued by I&I IR | 322 | 145 | Focus was on FATF related AML cases. |
| Data Processing Services - Reliable, Secure and Fast | Avg. response time (Minutes) for critical operations in IT related complaints (PRAL) | 15 | 15 | 100% Target achieved. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Taxpayer Data Processing | Avg. down time (Hours per month) for WAN (PRAL/Cybernet) | 30 | 30 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Administration Coordination and Policy | Time required for Recruitment of officers’ cases (Number of Days) | 21 days | 20 days | 100% Target achieved. |
| Formulation | Time required to prepare annual expenditure budget (Number of days) | 100 | 100 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Time required to dispose of preparation of Policy matters (Number of Days) | 80 | 80 | 100% Target achieved. |
Foreign Affairs Division
PAO: Secretary, Foreign Affairs Division Total Demands: Current 02
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constant engagement with international community by developing friendly relations with all countries of the world. | Political divisions of the M/o Foreign Affairs | 23,076,448 | 27,207,020 | Pakistan remained proactively and consistently engaged with the international community during the year 2021-22 in order to advance its diplomatic outreach and achieve its foreign policy objectives in bilateral as well as multilateral realms. In order to extend our diplomatic outreach as part of Government’s “Engage Africa” policy, 05 new Missions were opened in Africa (Rwanda, Ivory Coast, Uganda, Ghana and Djibouti). |
| Conflict prevention and peace keeping | Head Quarter & Finance Directorate | 60,552 | 26,639 | 17thExtraordinary session of the OIC-CFMs on Afghanistan and 48thRegular Session of the OIC-CFMs were hosted in Islamabad in December 2021 and March 2022 respectively. |
| Total | 23,137,000 | 27,233,660 |
2. Planned and delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constant engagement with international community by developing friendly relations with all countries of the world. | Number of missions abroad | 128 | 122 | Financial and other constraints. The case for funds & Cadre enhancement is under consideration. |
| Conflict Prevention and peace keeping. | Number of peace keeping missions abroad | 18 | 18 | Target Achieved |
| Number of populations served (millions) | 9 | 9 | Approximately 09 million Overseas Pakistanis living across the globe were provide Consular Services and assistance in other areas related to their problems. |
Housing And Works Division PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 01 development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Rs. In‘000 Results/Remarks and Reasons | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administrative Services | Ministry of Housing and Works | 213,229 | 215,020 | ||
| Construction, Civil Works, Residential & | Estate Pakistan | Office, Public | 29,994,278 | 27,315,401 | |
| Office Accommodation Services | Works D (PWD), Housing | epartment National Authority | |||
| Total | 30,207,507 | 27,530,421 |
2. Planned and delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Administrative Services | Office/ Residential accommodation to all Federal Government Departments/ Employees as well as Plots/ Flats on ownership basis (%) | 100% | ||
| Construction, Civil Works and Real | No. of Apartments to be constructed by Federal Government Employees Housing | 1467 (expected Progress 40 %) | 17% | Slow progress of Contractor due to Price Inflation in market and Continues non-compliance for |
| Estate Maintenance Services and Residential & Office accommodati on services | Authority (Kashmir Avenue Apartments, Islamabad) | resumption of works at site despite of several notices. Contract terminated pursuant to clause 63.1 (Default (of contractor) after certification of "The Engineer". Contractor Approached for relief to court of Law and other forums to avoid punitive actions after default. Simultaneously, Arbitration Proceedings initiated by the Sole Arbitrator appointed by the PEC for the subject project on disputes raised by the contractor. The contractor has filed an appeal in Islamabad High Court which is fixed for hearing in December, 2022. FGEHA issued a directives to project Consultants to proceed further as per clause 63.2 (Valuation after termination). Joint valuation of works at site is in progress by the consultant and project team. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of Apartments to be constructed by Federal Government Employees Housing Authority (Chaklala Heights Residential Apartments Rawalpindi) | 3432 i. Expected Progress 50% for 1352 ii. Expected Progress 15% for 2080 | 16% | Slow progress of Contractor due to Price Inflation in market and Continues non-compliance for resumption of works at site despite of several notices. The Engineer certified the default of contractor under Contract Clause 63.1 in October, 2022. Upon the certification of The Engineer, FGEHA issued notice of termination of employment of contractor under clause 63.1 "Default of Contractor". The matter is subjudice, any further action would be taken in the light of the Honorable Court decision. | |
| No. of Apartments to be constructed by Federal Government Employees Housing Authority((JV) Sky Line Apartments, New Airport, Islamabad) | 3495 i. Expected Progress 50% for 860 ii. Expected Progress 30% for 3085 | 23% | Pace of Work at site was very slow since April, 2022. The Engineer & the Employer served multiple notices to the Contractor regarding slow progress and resumption of work, but the Contractor remained failed in fulfillment of his contractual obligations which ultimately result in default of the contractor certified |
| by the Engineer on dated Nov. 02, 2022. Subsequently, the Employer issued notice of termination of employment of contractor under clause 63.1 "Default of Contractor'. The matter is subjudice, any further action would be taken in the light of the Honorable Court decision. | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| No. of Apartments to be constructed by Federal Government Employees Housing Authority (JV) Life Style Residency, Lahore) | 1258 (Expected Progress 40%) | 10% | Poor response from the allottees, leading to financial imbalance and shortage of funds. Price hike in Construction materials especially Cement, Steel & POL etc. Contractor was directed to prioritize the construction on Bridge and Access Road to improve allottees |
| Number of Housing units to be completed by Pakistan Housing Authority Foundation (PHA-F Officers Residential Kurri Road, Islamabad) | 66 | 66 | All units are completed, energized and tube well's installed, SNGPL work is in progress. ready for possession. |
| Number of Housing units to be completed by Pakistan Housing Authority Foundation (Sector 1-16, Islamabad) | 1584 | 94% | IESCO Site No. 1 & 2 will be energized by M/S IESCO within 10 to 15 days as intimated by concerned officers of IESCO. SNGPL Work has been awarded to contractor and internal distribution work will be started within a week time. Lift installation work is in progress. |
| Number of Housing units to be completed by Pakistan Housing Authority Foundation (Sector G-10, Islamabad) | 36 | 21 | Lift installation work is in progress and it will be functional by the end of 15th December, 2022. |
| Number of Housing units to be completed by Pakistan Housing Authority Foundation (Sector 1-12, Islamabad) | 1000 | 90% | Submittals of lift are in progress. Approval of layout plan and development of the Sector I-12 is pending from the CDA. Furthermore, utilities services are pending with concerned agencies i.e. IESCO & SNGPL due to the non-approval of layout plan & NOC from CDA. |
| Number of Housing units to be completed by Pakistan Housing Authority Foundation (Kuchlak | - | Work during the winter season due to extreme weather condition and delay due to Covid-19 effects. | |
| Road | Land Issue. | ||
| Quetta) Baluchistan | Package- 10 (Infrastructure |
| works) was Litigation. | delayed due to | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Processing time for allotment of available accommodation to Employees | 7 Days | First In First Out | ||
| Percentage allotment of available accommodation to Employees | 100% | |||
| Number of houses available for allotment | 27774 | Allotted | ||
| Number of available accommodations for allotment in Federal Lodges | 783 | |||
| Percentage of available accommodation allotment in Federal Lodges on timely basis | 100% |
Human Rights Division PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 02 and Development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Output | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results / Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Review, Protection & Implementation of Human Rights laws, Policies and measures (Reports/actions) at National/Provincial level | MoHR, RoHR and Implementation of Action Program for Human Rights | 528,036 | 496,877 | Enactment of ‘Protection of Journalists and Media Professionals Act 2021’ Formulation of ‘National Action Plan on Business and Human Rights 2021’ Amendments in National Commission on the Rights of the Child Act 2017 carried out to make it more vibrant. Drafted a Policy regarding ‘Ending Violence Against Women’ |
| Coordination with regard to HR related International Commitments | Implementation of National Plan of Action of Children (INPAC), National Commission for Child Welfare and Development | 23,650 | 26,154 | Coordinated with M/o Interior for implementation of Juvenile Justice System Act and finalization of Rules thereunder. Establishment and operationalization of Child Protection Institute Operationalization of Zainab Alert, Response and Recovery Agency (ZARRA) |
| Submission of Universal Periodic Review Report. Workshop and training in collaboration with Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights(OHCHR) Pakistan’s 2ndperiodic report on Convention Against Torture & other Cruel, Inhuman or degrading Treatment or punishment submitted to Treaty body Pakistan’s 2ndperiodic report on International Covenant on Civil & Political Rights submitted to Treaty body. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Disseminating HR related Awareness, Research, Training program etc. | National Commission for the Rights of Child - NCRC / HR Defender | 401,000 | 20,182 | Due to Covid-19, there was a ban on social gathering, therefore many scheduled awareness programme could not be completed. In spite of this constraint, following activit5ies were carried out by the Ministry of Human Rights Distribution of awareness related material on ZARRA Act and Zainab Alert in Schools, Colleges and Universities in 13 districts Celebration of International Girl Child and Universal Children Day Awareness about HR related Laws in seven universities Awareness about HR related laws on mainstream print and electronic as well as social media Sensitization on Ending Violence against women and Girls Research Studies on ‘Gendered Impact and Implications of COVID-19’ Sensitization/Training workshop on the issues related to Child Marriage Training Workshop of CEDAW Committees at Provincial Level |
| Providing Services relating to HR | Family Protection and Rehabilitation Centre/HELPLINE/NCPC | 64,812 | 36,639 | Beneficiaries/Nature of services included: - Female victims of domestic violence |
| Religious, job and legal counselling to Individuals and their families, Khula and/or recovery of maintenance and children to 100 females | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strengthening redressal of Human Rights violations | NCSW/NCHR | 130,545 | 156,888 | Provided Individual and family counseling to Parents, in-laws, Baradari and elders of elders’ female victims of violence Provided counselling and support services to the victims of physical, mental, sexual, financial abuse: Disposal of cases through law officer by FPRC 7724 cases of HR violation taken up with the concerned authorities including LEAs |
| Development of Institutions for care, education, training and rehabilitation of persons with disabilities and social welfare services | DGSE/NCRDP/NCSW | 716,756 | 679,007 | The institutions of Special Education provided care, education, training and rehabilitation services to the persons with disabilities with following details: - Services for 210 Visually Challenged children Vocational training to 4313 children through National Institute of Special Education (NISE), National Training Center for Special Persons (NTCSP) and Mobility Center. Services for 221 physically challenged children Services for 209 Mentally challenged children Services for 672 Hearing challenged children Home Program/OPD services to 2751 children who were unable to attend the specialized care centers Inclusive education services to 6652 special children Rehabilitation through vocational training to 2710 persons with disabilities by Vocational Rehabilitation and |
| Employment of Disabled Person (VREDP) Teachers training to 754 teachers of special education Provided assistive devices to 886 special children Enrolment of children for special services included 1473 children Therapeutic services to 1805 individuals Library as well mobile library services | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Total | 1,464,200 | 1,415,739 |
2. Planned and delivered Key performance targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Achieved | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Review, Protection & Implementation of Human Rights laws, Policies and measures Reports/actions) at National/Provincial level | New Laws/ amendments / Rules by MoHR | 2 | 4 | 100% Target achieved |
| Review, Protection Facilitation and Assistance towards improvement of HR Situation at National Level | No. of beneficiaries for financial assistance to Human Rights Violations by MoHR | 350 | 435 | 100% Target achieved |
| Coordination with regard to HR related International Commitments | JJSO ICT Child Protection Bill National Commission on the Rights of the Child Bill 2017 by NCCWD | 2 | 2 | 100% Target achieved |
| Coordination in implementation of united Nations Convention on the Rights of child (UNCRC) and its optional Protocols | 1 | 2 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Establishment of National Commission on the rights of child by NCCWD | 1 | 2 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Establishment of ICT Child Protection Institute, Islamabad by NCCWD | 1 | 1 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Disseminating HR related Awareness, Research, Training program etc. | Awareness/advocacy (No. of child rights awareness programme) | 35 | 79 | 100% Target achieved |
| Awareness/advocacy (No. of Human Rights Awareness | 180 | 101 | 56 % achieved |
| Program at Schools, Colleges and Universities by Regional Offices) | Due to Covid-19, there was a ban on social gathering, therefore many scheduled awareness programme could not be completed. | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Awareness/advocacy (No.of Awareness program) by MoHR through social & electronic media. | 105 | 132 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Providing Services relating to HR | Temporary Shelter Services by FPRC | 380 | 437 | 100% Target achieved |
| Temporary Shelter Services by NCPC | 425 | 355 | 84% achieved | |
| Counseling sessions/ services for women victims by FPRC | - | 21857 | Although no target was set, yet the Ministry provided counseling services without use of any additional human +financial resources. | |
| Counseling Services (No. of beneficiaries) by NCPC | 560 | 560 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Women related violation - Disposal of cases through law officer by FPRC | - | 100 | Although no target was set, yet the Ministry provided services without use of any additional human and/or financial resources. | |
| Strengthening redressal of Human Rights violations | Awareness/advocacy (No. of Awareness program) by MoHR through electronic, print media. | 17,000 | 16,000 | 94% achieved |
| Counseling services (Number of beneficiaries on violence against women) by FPRC | - | 25,752 | Although no target was set, yet the Ministry provided counseling services without use of any additional human +financial resources. | |
| Women related violation - Disposal of cases through law officer by FPRC | 400 | 465 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Number of monitoring visits by Regional Offices / MoHR | 180 | 190 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Human Rights Violation - No. of cases by MoHR / Regional Officer HR for redressal through monitoring | 9000 | 7724 | 86% achieved | |
| Women related violation - Disposal of cases through Jirgas by NCSW | 125 | 50 | The National Commission on the Status of Women does not support Jirga’s for redressal of women related cases, because the Jirga’s system is often used to violate women rights. |
| The Commission has received more than fifty complaints of various nature against holding of Jirgas. The same has been referred to the concerned departments for redressal. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Development of Institutions for care, education, training and rehabilitation of persons with disabilities and social welfare | Rehabilitation of persons of disabilities (PWDs) by DGSE | 2000 | 2112 | 100% Target achieved |
| services | Training and rehabilitation of PWDs by DGSE | 16000 | 17,266 | 100% Target achieved |
| Education and Rehabilitation of PWDs by DGSE | 2800 | 3278 | 100% Target achieved | |
| Library Services by DGSE (No. of Persons) | 3700 | 5717 | 100% Target achieved |
Industries and Production Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 01 and development 01
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Technology improvement and business advisory services | Engineering Development Board (EDB) / Contribution to UNIDO | 1,113,468 | 796,371 | Six (06) studies have been successfully carried out for engineering industries. The auto producers have received 2030 certificates for the auto-sector. The essential input for 207 proposals pertaining to the engineering sector was given to FBR for issuance of SROs under SRO Regimes System (DTRE Scheme, 5th Schedule to Customs ACT 1969. Initiatives of Auto Industry Development & Export Policy, Mobile Device Manufacturing Policy and Electric Vehicle Policy were launched. |
| Training and Skill Development | Asian Productivity Organization/Nation al Productivity Organization (NPO) / Pakistan Institute of Management (PIM) / Pakistan Industrial | 639,856 | 656,068 | Training imparted to 6474 government and private employees and twenty new skill training sessions were held. For the local industry, 2181 engineering jobs, such as production tools, jigs, fixtures, dies, and moulds, were created. |
| Technical Assistance Centre (PITAC) | 7967 Techno managerial training programmes helped the sector develop skilled workers. PITAC trained 93 technical personnel through its internship and apprenticeship programmes for college and university students. Under the Technical Education Program of Three (03) Year Diploma of Associate Engineer (DAE) at PITAC College of Technology, 395 Diploma of Associate Engineering were graduated. | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industrial infrastructure development, industrial production and other support services | Development Wing, Ministry of Industries and Production | 1,526,851 | 788,339 | One of the project feasibility studies titled as “Establishment of Metal Parks in Balochistan” was completed. Moreover, four initiatives of Industrial Infrastructure Development, technology upgradation and support services were initiated: Establishment of Hub Special Economic Zone, Lasbela. Development of Karachi Industrial Park on 1500 Acres of PSM Land at Karachi National Strategic Programme for Acquisition of Industrial Technology (NSPAIT) Establishment of 132KV Grid Station at Bin Qasim Industrial Park (BQIP), Karachi |
| Provision of Subsidies | USC Section / Regulation Section, MOIP | 12,000,000 | 57,447,597 | The following initiatives were launched: - Subsidy to Utility Stores Corporation (USC) Prime Minister Relief Package. Ramzan Relief Package Subsidy (Production and Supply of Urea Fertilizer) Subsidy to M/s SNGPL to operate two fertilizers plants (M/s Fatimafert and Agritech) |
| Promotion of Small and Medium Enterprises | Small & Medium Enterprises Development Authority (SMEDA) | 769,774 | 607,394 | According to SMEs demand, 14 business plans were prepared. SME's received 4,555 direct facilitation services from established regional helpdesks. A total of 137 pre-feasibility studies and 229 training programmes have been done. There were 811 submissions for investment facilitation services, also known as project viability assessment and loan review and facilitation. For the purpose of SMEs promotion, 85 awareness seminars and workshops were held, and 14 units of |
| Pakistan's auto parts manufacturing industry received technical assistance. SMEDA's website offered 1141 business plans and pre-feasibility studies. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| General Administration Costs | Ministry of Industries and Production / Department of Supplies (Defunct) | 497,133 | 458,454 | Industries and Production Division's role is of a facilitator in creating an enabling environment for industrial growth in the country and entrepreneurship through policy intervention, setting up Industrial Parks and Export Processing Zones for investors, skill development of human resource for industrial sector and socio-economic development of country with particular focus on SME development and promotion of traditional crafts of Pakistan. |
| The following initiatives / policies were launched: - Auto Industry Development & Export Policy. Mobile Device Manufacturing Policy Electrical Vehicle Policy. SME Policy. Preparation of Industrial Policy. | ||||
| Total | 16,547,082 | 60,754,226 |
2. Planned and delivered Key Performance Targets
| Outputs | KPI’s Description | Planned Target | Delivered Target | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Technology improvement and business advisory services | Studies upgraded / studies to be carried out of various Engineering Industries (Number of studies) | 5 | 6 | Target achieved successfully as studies were being conducted for Engineering Sector. |
| Number of preferential Trade Agreements/Free Trade Agreements | 6 | 2 | Targets that were based on M/o Commerce initiatives for initiation/finalization of over the time period were only partially realized. | |
| Tariff Based System (2,3,4 wheelers) and new auto development policy (Certificates issued/list verified/input record verified) (Number of certificates/lists/input records) | 1630 | 2030 | Targets achieved successfully. Necessary certificates have been issued to the auto-manufacturers for manufacturing / auto-industry. |
| Number of Other SRO Regimes System (DTRE Scheme, 5th Schedule to Customs ACT 1969, SRO) | 350 | 207 | 59% target achieved, for the issuing of SROs, necessary input for 207 proposals relating to Engineering Sector was provided to FBR in consultation with M/o Commerce. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Consultancy to provide to SME's Industries through volunteer Dutch Consultants (Number of Consultants) | 8 | - | A group of experts PUM Netherland has rolled back its programme from Pakistan due to Covid-19 pandemic and restricted travel advisories. | |
| Custom Tariff Proposals reviewed / finalized (Numbers) | 400 | 350 | Targets achieved that were based on the proposals of manufacturers for review/finalization of over the time period were only partially realized. | |
| Number of Initiatives to be launched. | 3 | 3 | Target achieved successfully. The following initiatives were launched: - Auto Industry Development & Export Policy. Mobile Device Manufacturing Policy Electrical Vehicle Policy. | |
| Training and Skill Development | No. of Govt/Civil servants and professionals People to be trained | 6750 | 6474 | 100% Target achieved. |
| New Skill training i.e. modern managerial practices, presentation skills etc. to be introduced (number of trainings) | 8 | 20 | 100%Target achieved. | |
| Number of trainings to be conducted to various Govt organizations | 367 | 335 | For training to the various Government organizations, the target was successfully achieved. | |
| Consultancy jobs to be provided (number of jobs) | 15 | 27 | Target achieved for provision of consultancy jobs. | |
| Number of Engineering Jobs i.e. Production tools, Jigs, Fixtures, Dyes & Moulds, will be designed for local industry | 1582 | 2181 | For Engineering Jobs to local industry, the target was successfully achieved. | |
| Number of Energy Audits | 15 | 17 | For completion of the assignment of energy audits, the target was successfully achieved. | |
| Number of Skilled workforces will be produced for the industry through techno managerial training courses | 3822 | 7967 | For managerial training courses, the target was successfully achieved. | |
| No. of Technical Personnel trained under Apprenticeship Training Program (For Engineers, DAEs and Technicians) and Internship Training Program (For University / College Students) | 59 | 93 | For apprenticeship program in PITAC, the target was successfully achieved. |
| No. of Technologists produced under Technical Education Program of Three (03) Year Diploma of Associate Engineer (DAE) in PITAC Collage of Technology (PCT) | 420 | 395 | For Technical Education Program PITAC College of Technology (PCT), the target was successfully achieved. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industrial infrastructure development, | Number of Industrial Estates | 2 | 2 | Target achieved successfully. The following Industrial Estate/SEZs were launched: - |
| industrial production and other support services | Establishment of Hub Special Economic Zone, Lasbela. Development of Karachi Industrial Park on 1500 Acres of PSM Land at Karachi | |||
| Number of Initiatives to be launched | 2 | 2 | Target achieved successfully. The following initiatives were launched: - National Strategic Programme for Acquisition of Industrial Technology (NSPAIT) Establishment of 132KV Grid Station at Bin Qasim Industrial Park (BQIP), Karachi | |
| i. Promotion of Small and Medium | Number of Business Plans to be developed | 38 | 14 | 37% of the target was achieved. The business plans were developed in accordance with SMEs/client trends. |
| Enterprises | Number of direct facilitations to be provided to SME's through established regional helpdesks | 9,317 | 4,555 | 49% of the target achieved. After the Covid-19 outbreak, fewer people visited assistance desks in person. |
| Number of Training Programs to be conducted | 292 | 229 | 78% of the target achieved. There were fewer training programmes held after the Covid-19 outbreak. | |
| Number of Pre-feasibility studies to be updated and developed | 100 | 137 | For updation of pre-feasibility studies, the target was successfully achieved. | |
| Number of Cluster Profiles i.e. leather sector, garments sector etc. to be develop | 30 | 8 | 27% of the target achieved. According to customer patterns, cluster profiles were created. | |
| Number of District Economic Profiles to be developed | 10 | 9 | For District Economic Profiles, the target was successfully achieved. | |
| Investment Facilitation i.e. establishment of projects feasibilities, loan assessment and facilitation. | 650 | 811 | Target achieved successfully for Investment facilitation, also known as the determination of a project's viability and loan evaluation and facilitation. | |
| Number of Regulatory Procedures to be updated | 79 | 49 | 62% of the target achieved for updation of Regulatory Procedures as per customer pattern. | |
| Number of Awareness Seminars and Workshops to be conducted | 15 | 85 | 100% Target achieved successfully for awareness seminars and workshops. | |
| Technical Support to Auto Parts Manufacturing Industry of Pakistan for Productivity Improvement (Number of units) | 10 | 14 | 100% Target achieved successfully for provision of technical support to Auto-parts Manufacturing Industry. |
| Energy Efficiency/Audits (Number of audits) | 15 | 12 | 100% Target achieved successfully for conducting of energy efficiency audits. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Number of CFC/Demonstration Projects to be established | 7 | 7 | 100% Target achieved regarding establishment of common facilitation centers for industrial sectors (CFC). |
| Third Party Facilitation Centres for legal recourse & facilitation (number of centres) | 1 | 1 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Number of Publications to be developed and published | 8 | 7 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Number of Special Projects to be undertaken in coordination with International Development Agencies. | 0 | 1 | 100% Target achieved. |
| Number of Documents/business plan/pre-feasibility available on SMEDA's website | 650 | 1141 | The target for the SMEDA website's business strategy and pre-feasibility was successfully achieved. |
| Certification Support to Gem Stone and Jewellery through Gem stone and Jewellery certification labs | 82,000 | - | The target was set contingent upon the availability of finances, and it was to be met by implementing company new projects. The projects were not approved; hence the targets were not achieved. |
| Business Advisory Services to Gems and Jewellery Sector | 11,500 | - | -do- |
Information and Broadcasting Division
PAO: Secretary Total Demands: Current 03 and development 02
1. Budget and expenditure Analysis by Outputs for the period July-21 to June-22 Rs. In ‘000
| Outputs | Office | Original Budget | Actual Expenditure | Results/ Remarks and Reasons |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Formulate and implement policies, laws, rules and regulatory framework concerning the print and electronic media and the news agencies. | Main Ministry | 544,409 | 1,817,524 | Federal Advertisement policy for print, electronic, digital and cinema was finalized in the Financial Year 2021-22. Implementation of National Action Plan in respect of media. After detailed consultation with stakeholders, amendments in different laws/rules were made. Protection of Journalists and Media Professionals Act- 2021 was made in collaboration with this Ministry. |
| To disseminate and project Pakistan and its Government abroad through interaction and | External Publicity Wing | 952,400 | 1,164,639 | An interactive seminar with Press Attaché/diplomats from foreign embassies based in Islamabad to exchange views and to project the efforts made by Pakistan for |
| liaison with international media. | Afghan peace process was organized by External Publicity Wing at the Pakistan Monument, Islamabad. An interactive session/seminar with Foreign Media was organized by External Publicity Wing at Marriot Hotel Islamabad. All Information Sections Abroad organized events in line with 75thGolden Jubilee Celebrations in the Embassies, High Commissions and Consulates. Photographic exhibition was arranged at the UN Secretariat, New York during PM Visit to create awareness about recent floods. | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| To project, publicize and promote the activities and policies of the Government of Pakistan. | Press Information Department, Associated Press of Pakistan, Pakistan Broadcasting Corporation and Pakistan Television Corporation | 7,559,862 | 7,977,745 | Full-fledge projection of Indian atrocities in Indian Occupied Kashmir across all media platforms on Kashmir Solidarity Day. Arrangement of 360- degree coverage of OIC summit in March 2022. Issuance of 4508 press releases. 6336 pictorial coverage of initiatives / activities of Federal Government Special Coverage of Prime Minister’s Official visits abroad. |
| To promote research and provide training facilities to information professionals and media representatives. | Information Services Academy | 56,600 | 69,623 | Information Services Academy (ISA) trained 21 probationers as compared to 5 during Financial Year 2021-22. ISA took a new initiative and imparted training to ex-cader officers / officials from various departments. 5 capacity building courses for employees of PEMRA, PTV, PBC, APP, DEMP, and Main Ministry were arranged. |
| Censor certificate for exhibiting a foreign / local film. | Central Board of Film Censors | 20,000 | 22,892 | 182 Censor certificates for exhibiting a foreign/local film were issued against target of 150 |
| To regulate media and nurture news agencies and news sources. | Audit Bureau of Circulation and Press Council of Pakistan | 38,729 | 89,425 | Introduced automation to purge dummy newspapers in order to strengthen genuine press. Audit Bureau of Circulation has developed new digital system for online submission of audit cases to expedite their settlement. Audit Bureau of Circulation is undergoing the process of digitalization of its archives which was initiated during the last financial year for implementation at e-office. |
| Improvement of re broadcast services | Development Unit Main Secretariat | 1,899,683 | 761,586 | Modernization of equipment of Pakistan Television Corporation and news process of Associated Press of Pakistan Corporation. Completion of Feasibility Study for Establishment of first ever full-fledged media university at National level. |