#Ara.apple.com session key series#

Trending Emirates air hostess welcomes toddler son onboard flight to Dubai.

Entertainment Good Luck Jerry: Deepak Dobriyal’s performance turns the tables on Aanand L Rai’s problematic protagonists.

Entertainment Tiger Shroff reveals he was heartbroken after Heropanti 2 flopped, did a lot of 'failure eating': 'I was depressed'.

Business GST mop up rises 28% in August to Rs 1.43 lakh crore.

Major reshuffle in UP power corridors, powerful officials lose key portfolios.

Sadik is survived by her five children, 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She rose to be its director-general in 1970. She also served an internship in gynecology and obstetrics at City Hospital in Baltimore and continued her medical education at Johns Hopkins University. In 1966, Sadik joined the Pakistan Central Family Planning Council, the government agency responsible for carrying out the national family planning program. The following year she was appointed head of the health section of the government Planning Commission. After receiving her medical degree from Dow Medical College in Karachi, she began her career working in women’s and children’s wards in Pakistani armed forces hospitals from 1954 to 1963.

“She consistently called attention to the importance of addressing the needs of women, and of involving women directly in making and carrying out development policy, which she believed was particularly important for population policies and programs.”īorn in Jaunpur in British-ruled India, Nafis Sadik was the daughter of Iffat Ara and Muhammad Shoaib, a former Pakistani finance minister. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said Sadik will be remembered “for her significant contributions to women’s health and rights and population policies and for her tireless efforts to combat HIV/AIDS,” his spokesman said. Population Fund, called Sadik a “proud champion of choice and tireless advocate for women’s health, rights and empowerment.”Īfter her retirement from the Population Fund in 2000, Sadik served as special adviser to the secretary-general and special envoy on HIV/AIDS in Asia and the Pacific. Natalia Kanem, current executive director of the U.N. While the conference broke a taboo on discussing sexuality, it stopped short of recognizing that women have the right to control decisions about when they have sex and when they get married. File photo of Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz, left, talking to Nafis Sadik, special representative of UNAID for Asia Pacific during an inaugural session of the first Asia/Pacific Women, Girl and HIV/AIDS Best Practices Conference in Islamabad. It also set goals to reduce infant and child mortality and maternal mortality and to provide access to reproductive and sexual health services, including family planning.

#Ara.apple.com session key series#

The Cairo conference also reached consensus on a series of goals including universal primary education in all countries by 2015 - a goal that still hasn’t been met - and wider access for women to secondary and higher education.