What is Kingdom Valley Islamabad, and how is it different from other housing societies?
Introduction
The following are some of the key points and highlights of the post:
A TRUE TESTIMONIAL : The project is not just a housing society; it is a life changing one. A true testament of its immense potential would be when everyone feels at home at this wonderful place! As the name suggests, it has been created to provide all that Kingdom Valley Islamabad payment plan offers to its residents. It has a world class infrastructure and facilities for one and all! The project is not just a housing society; it is a life changing one. A true testament of its immense potential would be when everyone feels at home at this wonderful place! As the name suggests, it has been created to provide all that Kingdom Valley offers to its residents. It has a world class infrastructure and facilities for one and all!
THE MASTER PLAN: The project was developed on top of an already existing master plan which was put in place by SMPO (Sindh Master Plan Organization) - an apex body responsible for various government schemes in Sindh.
Kingdom Valley Islamabad is at the core of a project that will have a transformative impact on Islamabad and Pakistan.
Kingdom Valley Islamabad is a residential project located in Islamabad, Pakistan. It is a private community of high-end residences and villas. The project is being developed by the Royal Group, which has been building communities around the world since 2007.
Kingdom Valley Islamabad was designed by architect Rizwan Bhutta with input from local architects and engineers as well as experts from around the world who came to consult on how best to create an environmentally sustainable community with features that would benefit both residents and visitors alike.
In the last decade, Pakistan has been one of the fastest growing economies in the world.
In the last decade, Pakistan has been one of the fastest growing economies in the world. In this time period, Pakistan’s GDP growth rate was 6.9%. This is significantly higher than China (2%), India (1%) and US (0%).
While growth has fueled prosperity, it has not created enough new jobs for everyone.
While growth has fueled prosperity, it has not created enough new jobs for everyone. The population is growing older and more educated; the population is more skilled and mobile; the population is entrepreneurial and innovative. These trends are creating a shortage of affordable housing stock in many markets across Pakistan that can be met by Kingdom Valley Islamabad.
Today, 80 percent of Pakistan's population lives on less than $2 a day.
Today, 80 percent of Pakistan's population lives on less than $2 a day. This is an unacceptable situation for any country in the world, but especially one as poor as ours.
The point is that there are many people who do not have enough money to feed themselves and their families. These are people who live in dire poverty: they have no electricity or running water at home; they cannot afford school fees and uniforms; they often do not have enough food even when they work hard all day long (because they don't make enough money). And it's not just individuals who suffer from this kind of extreme poverty; entire families can be affected by it too!
PAKISTAN HAS A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR THE NEXT GENERATION.
In the context of housing societies, Pakistan has a great responsibility to make a difference for the next generation.
Conclusion
It may be worth noting that the players involved in this episode were not the interested parties but were rather locals, who heard about it and decided to give their own opinion. In a typical case of insider trading, local people know more about future plans than outsiders do.
The author initially wanted to work his way through the entire transcript but realised that this would require an impossible amount of time and effort, which is not really necessary if you have a good enough mental picture of what's going on. This is why I have only cited a few quotes from the episode, without trying to transcribe them word-for-word. One could perhaps go further and postulate that 'textual analysis' was not even on the author's mind when he wrote it (even though anyone with some experience in reading transcripts knows that at any given point many lines can be read as clues to hidden meanings), but rather as a matter of fulfilling a contractual obligation towards the original providers (who are indeed very nice guys).
But there are many other ways in which text analysis could help us out here. For instance, we could use it to see how much of what Zaid Tahir said was actually new information for us and how much was already known or presented before by previous actors in this story beyond our own group (e.g., Jang Group) or within our own group (e.g., Jang). As far as I can tell from my notes, Zaid did not elaborate much on things already covered in previous episodes besides mentioning one particular thing: "One property was sold for Rs500 million." So it seems likely that there are large parts of these transcripts that everybody knows - at least those who followed the story closely enough prior to 2012/2013 - until they get such 'new information' out of Zaid Tahir himself. If so, then all.
