2022
DOI: 10.30541/v45i3pp.505-509
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Renew Cities to be the Engine of Growth

Abstract: PIDE Cities Research Programme was initiated in Karachi with a conference titled Cities: the Engine of Growth on November 15-16, 2006. The conference was held in our largest city and was well-attended by economists, architects, town planners, Nazims, government officials, NGOs, journalists, and other citizens. The discussion was animated and about twenty-five speakers addressed the gathering. All points of view were represented and debated.

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Cited by 4 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Contrary, among developing countries role of political economy and city bias exhibits cantered resource allocation in cities and urban development leads to higher provision of security, education, health, business and job opportunities which guarantees better food security situation among urban households [78,79]. Additionally, as cities are engine of economic growth [80][81][82] providing higher income and livelihoods opportunities, globally. Likewise, we conclude that urban development and colossal resource allocation causing stable income, higher job opportunities and enhancing access and availability to food among urban households and ensuring better food security status.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Contrary, among developing countries role of political economy and city bias exhibits cantered resource allocation in cities and urban development leads to higher provision of security, education, health, business and job opportunities which guarantees better food security situation among urban households [78,79]. Additionally, as cities are engine of economic growth [80][81][82] providing higher income and livelihoods opportunities, globally. Likewise, we conclude that urban development and colossal resource allocation causing stable income, higher job opportunities and enhancing access and availability to food among urban households and ensuring better food security status.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… Services remain the largest employer, with retail and wholesale trade the largest segment in the urban areas, while agriculture continues to employ the majority in rural Pakistan. Surprisingly construction employs about 8 percent of the labour force in both urban and rural areas reflecting the harsh regulatory and zoning laws in urban areas that PIDE research has been highlighting (Haque and Nayab, 2006;Haque and Nayab, 2007;Haque, 2015;PIDE, 2020aPIDE, , 2020bAli, 2020).…”
Section: Paid and Unpaid Labourmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The policy must move beyond education to incentivise capabilities of all kinds (Sen, 1997).  The policy is too focused on traditional sectors and has a mercantilist approach (Haque, 2006). Either it encourages agriculture and industry, and within those exports, or it thinks of entrepreneurship only as quick profits.…”
Section: Where Are We Going Wrong?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The proponents of the theory argues that cities are hubs of creativity innovation, and institutions. According to Haque & Nayab,( 2006) economic growth may be achieved through the increased urbanization. The positive role of urbanization may also be clued that with the passage of time rural population migrated to the urban areas and contributed the economic growth of a country.…”
Section: -Specification For Different Continents From 1997-2017mentioning
confidence: 99%