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  ISLAMABAD:To facilitate specially-abled people, at least in the capital, approval of plans of all new buildings to be constructed in the city have been tied to the inclusion of facilities such as ramps for the special-abled.This was disclosed by the Federal Minister for  air force promo Parliamentary Affairs Azam Khan Swati while speaking on the fl nike air max damen oor of the Senate on Friday.During question hour, Swati said that the federal government will ensure the provision of facilities for spe adidas spezial cially-abled people in buildings which will be constructed as per the new master plan of the federal capital.He added that a survey had shown that of the 70 government buildings in the city, 37 have facilities which allow easy access for specially-abled people.Most of these government buildings, he said, were located in the Mauve Areas and the administrative block in Sector G-5. They included offices of the National Database Authority (NADRA), National Bank of Pakistan, National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (NEPRA), Na Ntbe Building collapse kills 10 in central India
 RIYADH:Saudi Arabia eliminated flogging as a form of punishment, according to a document from the kingdom s top court seen by Reuters on Friday.The decision will see the punishment replaced by imprisonment or fines. The decision is  jordan air one an extension of the human rights reforms introduced under the direction of King Salman and the direct supervision of Crown Prince Mohammed  air max tn Bin Salman,  the document said.Flogging has been applied to punish a variety of crimes in Saudi Arabia.Rights groups have documented past cases i stan smith original n which Saudi judges have sentenced criminals to flogging for a range of offences, including public intoxication and harassment. This reform is a momentous step forward in Saudi Arabia s human rights agenda, and merely one of many recent reforms in the Kingdom,  the president of the state-backed Human Rights Commission (HRC) Awwad Alawwad told Reuters.Other forms of corporal punishment, such as amputation for theft or beheading for murder and terrorism offences, have not yet been