In
rural
areas of
Pakistan,
boys are
three
times
more
likely
than
girls to
complete
their
primary
education.
Female
literacy
is just
35%. For
men it
is 61%.
Parents
who
cannot
afford
to send
all
their
children
to
school
usually
send the
boys and
keep the
girls at
home. We
support
projects
to help
girls
and
women
get an
education.
Read
More
In
rural
areas of
Pakistan,
boys are
three
times
more
likely
than
girls to
complete
their
primary
education.
Female
literacy
is just
35%. For
men it
is 61%.
Parents
who
cannot
afford
to send
all
their
children
to
school
usually
send the
boys and
keep the
girls at
home. We
support
projects
to help
girls
and
women
get an
education.
Read
More



evolved considerably over time. The United
States Agency for International Development
(USAID) has provided nearly $7 billion to
assist Pakistani government in achieving its
important development goals since the start
of its operations in 1951,
SPARC
is an independent non-governmental
organization registered as a society in
Pakistan in December 1992 and has been
working exclusively on child related issues
since then, drawing inspiration from the
United Nations Convention on the Rights of
the Child. SPARC was established to act as
an advocacy group for child
UNDP Pakistan is an
important partner of the Government of
Pakistan for achieving national development
goals and international commitments. Through
extensive networking within the
international development community, UNDP
endeavors to bring global experience to the
doorstep of Pakistani policy makers at all
levels. Resources for priority and
innovative interventions are mobilized from
a gradually diversifying group of


