Of forest accumulation is capable of deforestation (UNFCCC, 2007). Is agriculture subsistence cultivating, 32% of deforestation isĭependable fuel forest, 14% logging is in charge of deforestation and 5% The United Nationsįramework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) reported that theĪgribusiness was the key reason for deforestation. Other human exercises (Verburg et al., 2006). On the edge of the mountains (Khan, 2009) Globally, six million hectareįorest lands are changed because of logging, horticultural, mining and Mansehra and Chitral, while the high and sub snowcapped fields are found Hindukush, Himalayas and Korakoram and brushy and coniferous forests areįor the most part begun from the upper slants of area Swat, Dir, These forests to a great extentĪrranged in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and spread over the mountains of The northern part of the nation is ruled from theĮvergreen forests (42% in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and 16.6% in Gilgitīaltistan and 7.7% in Azad Kashmir). Manors, Riverside and mangroves forest in the delta of Indus River Slope pine forests is clean ragged or foot slope forests, watered Pakistan has distinctive sorts of forests such as Rises of 1500-9000 meters above ocean level in the northern slopingĪreas of Pakistan. Part evergreen characteristic forests of conifers, developing between Pakistan forests resources comprise one of the most establishedĪnd second biggest Juniper forests on the planet. Retrieved from įorests area of Pakistan is 4.8 million hectare (GOP, 2005 Lubna,Ģ001). APA style: Deforestation Drivers in Tehsil Barawal, Dir Upper, Pakistan.Deforestation Drivers in Tehsil Barawal, Dir Upper, Pakistan.' Retrieved from 2018 Pakistan Council of Scientific and Industrial Research 03 Nov. MLA style: 'Deforestation Drivers in Tehsil Barawal, Dir Upper, Pakistan.' The Free Library.In his spare time, Dr Anwar enjoys keeping fit by running, playing squash, going to the gym and mountaineering. He has a special interest in the education and teaching of junior doctors. He has presented papers at national and international conferences and has also published guidelines on the management of stroke patients. He qualified from Allama Iqbal Medical School in Lahore and has more than 15 years’ postgraduate experience. Before starting his specialist training, Dr Anwar spent three years in cardiology focusing on the care of older people with heart failure and rhythm problems and he can perform echocardiograms. He also has extensive experience of treating Parkinson’s, is a member of the Parkinson’s Disease Society and has helped organise masterclasses for GPs and hospital clinicians. He completed his specialist training in elderly health in the North West, spending two years doing pure stroke, including thrombolysis. Dr Anwar joined Trafford in January 2011 as Consultant in Elderly Health with sub-specialties in stroke and Parkinson’s disease.

Anwar sajjad bio