Najma Sadeque’s Publications
Financial Terrorism
The Great Agricultural Hoax
How ‘they’ run Pakistan
How ‘they’ run the World
How ‘they’ kill the World
Ground Realities – Environmental & Ecological Aspects of Agriculture
The Popular Education Method – Teacher Manual
The Popular Education Method – Urdu
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Recent Posts
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Dept by Entrapment
Country Paper : Pakistan Haunting Shadows of Human Security
Chapter : Why Land is a Women’s Issue
How to Grow Your Own Food
Banking the Unbankable-PANOS
Why People Grow Drugs-PANOS
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Categories
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This site is still under contruction.
Najma Sadeque’s writings will continue to be added as they come up. Since she never maintained a record, one is faced with the difficulty of finding texts going back some 35 years. This is a request to readers to kindly let me know if they know of any records. An estimated thousand or so are missing. Your help would be appreciated. Thank you. – denebsumbul@gmail.com
Category Archives: Women
In the name of the poor
The Nation – December 25, 2013 by NAJMA SADEQUE How were government’s various microcredit schemes — launched in 2002 — doing? They decided to check, and after 6-7 years, conducted a field study, getting information from the horse’s … Continue reading
Posted in Banking, IMF & World Bank, Microcredit, Pakistan's Economy, Poverty, Women, World Bank/IMF
Tagged Akhuwat, Akhuwat Foundation, Dr. Amjad Saqib, government’s microcredit schemes, Kashf Foundation, Khushali Bank, Microcredit Bank, microcredit NGO, microcredit schemes, NRSP, Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund, The Akhuwat Foundation, What Governments do in the name of the poor
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A disastrous de-skilling
Killing the skills that feed the world and economies When you kill skills, you take away livelihoods; When you de-skill peasants, you take away survival Think before you eat! December 11, 2013 NAJMA SADEQUE Wishing to help empower women while … Continue reading
Posted in Agriculture, Agriculture in Pakistan, Chemical farming, Corporate Farming, Empowering Women in Pakistan, Envromental and Ecological, Food Security, Pakistan's Economy, Women, Women in Pakistan, Women's Health in Pakistan, Women's Issues
Tagged A disastrous de-skilling, agri-corporations, Agriculture in Pakistan, Chemical agriculture, Chemical agriculture in Pakistan, Chemical farming, Chemical farming in Pakistan, chemicalised food, industrial agriculture, Intensive chemical agricutre, Killing the skills that feed the world and economies, Land Institute, monoculture, Navdana, Pakistani agriculture, Soil Institute, When you kill skills, women cultivators
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How to get rid of a wife
Sheba has been married for 15 years into a wealthy business-industrialist family. She has two children, a 7-year old daughter and 14-year old son. Not long ago, her husband took on a second wife without so much as a by-your-leave. … Continue reading
Throwback to the Zia era
by Najma Sadeque For women the CII is symbol of the regressive status quo The ushering in of the new government couldn’t have been more inauspicious for women. Days before it was sworn in, the Council for Islamic Ideology jumped … Continue reading
Posted in Women, Women in Pakistan, Women's Issues
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The same yesterdays, tomorrow
By Najma Sadeque This year, International Women’s Day comes on the heels of an ‘elected’ government winding up and preparations towards electing a new one. Will it make any difference to women? Not likely… The past five years … Continue reading
Why the ‘feminization’ of poverty happened:
Men designed culture and economies that way! by Najma Sadeque It has probably got something to do with the male psyche or genes or an invariable kind of conditioning that is as old as hills. There was once a belief … Continue reading
Sixteen days for women
By Najma Sadeque Published in DAWN – November 26, 2007 SOME years ago, a woman undergoing life imprisonment in Sukkur jail for murdering her husband — something she readily confessed to — said poignantly: “I don’t know why he beat … Continue reading
Time for a gender shift?
By Najma Sadeque Published by DAWN Magazine – June 4 2006 Because of its visible work with disaster victims, refugees, children, and the poor, the UN is widely viewed as women-friendly, unlike international institutions such as the World Bank, the … Continue reading
Posted in UN, Women, Women in Pakistan
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The corporatisation of women
By Najma Sadeque Published in The News – Page -1 – You Magazine, July 30 2002 Forgetting that the purpose of government is to serve the needs of the citizenry, the way has been paved for foreign investors and agro-multinational … Continue reading