ACCOUNTABILITY LAB PAKISTAN
AL Pakistan has expanded our programs to include capacity building and accountability leadership training for local governments, in addition to our core programs including Integrity Icon and the Accountability Incubator. The regions we work in include some of the most neglected areas in Sindh and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
The AL Pakistan team has worked with more than 30,000 participants over the past year, successfully implementing our Integrity Innovation Lab, Accountability Incubator, Civic Action Teams and Integrity Icon. Through our programs, more than 350 government officials were trained on good governance, solidifying their commitment to accountability and transparency in their work. The Youth Peace Incubation program saw the participation of over 3,000 young individuals, 55% of them women, who were introduced to groundbreaking ideas to contribute to the peace of society effectively. To build community resilience to Covid-19, AL Pakistan engaged 339 women leaders who reached out to vulnerable and high-risk populations to help them cope with ongoing challenges linked to the Covid-19 pandemic. Read more about our work below.
WHAT WE DO
LATEST NEWS
LATEST PODCASTS
LATEST PODCASTS
WHAT’S HAPPENING
How can grantmaking better support grassroots organisations?
Asif Farooqui, Director Programs at Accountability Lab Pakistan, reflects on lessons from DDI South Asia.
Read: Read morehttps://pakistan.accountabilitylab.org/rethinking-the-last-mile-of-grantmaking-reflections-from-the-organisations-closest-to-communities/
Civil society organisations play an important role in advocating for democratic governance, human rights and inclusive development. Yet, as public and institutional trust comes under strain, questions about their relevance, accountability and contribution to Pakistan’s development priorities haveRead more become increasingly important. How can advocacy-focused CSOs sustain their role and respond to changing public needs?
In this episode of AccountabiliTea Podcast, Asif Farooqui, Director Programs at Accountability Lab Pakistan, sits with Mukhtar Ahmad Ali , Executive Director of the Centre for Peace and Development Initiatives (CPDI), and Rashid Chaudhry , Democracy and Elections Expert, to examine the purpose of civil society beyond service delivery. The discussion explores the challenges facing advocacy organisations, their relationship with government and the public, and how they can strengthen credibility, engage constructively with stakeholders and remain relevant to Pakistan’s evolving governance and development landscape.
Watch the full episode to explore how civil society organisations can build public trust, strengthen their contribution to policy debates and sustain their role in democratic governance.
How can advocacy-focused CSOs rebuild trust and remain relevant in Pakistan?
In this episode of AccountabiliTea, Asif Farooqui, Mukhtar Ahmad Ali and Rashid Chaudhry discuss civil society’s role in governance and development.
Watch now on YouTube.
Link: Read morehttps://youtu.be/qWiZLBzRRMM
How can advocacy-focused CSOs remain relevant and build public trust in Pakistan?
In this episode of AccountabiliTea, Asif Farooqui, Mukhtar Ahmad Ali and Rashid Chaudhry discuss civil society’s evolving role in governance and development.
Podcast coming today.
As public trust in civil society organisations comes under strain, how can advocacy-focused CSOs remain relevant to Pakistan’s democratic and development landscape?
In this episode of AccountabiliTea Podcast, Asif Farooqui, Director Programs at Accountability Lab Pakistan sits with Read moreMukhtar Ahmad Ali , Executive Director of the Centre for Peace and Development Initiatives (CPDI) and Rashid Chaudhry, Democracy and Elections Expert explore the purpose of civil society beyond service delivery, the challenges facing advocacy organisations and how they can respond to changing public needs while building trust and sustaining their role in governance and policy debates.
Podcast coming today.
A single 100-megawatt data centre can consume around 2 million litres of water daily for cooling. By 2030, annual global data-centre water consumption could reach 1.2 trillion litres. These figures reveal the physical resources behind the digital tools we increasingly rely on.
In his Read morelatest blog, Muhammad Abubakar, Program and Communications Manager at Accountability Lab Pakistan, discusses the environmental trade-offs of AI and other emerging technologies. From nuclear power and lithium extraction to rising RAM prices, he explores how technological progress can address one problem while creating new environmental and economic pressures elsewhere.
Read the full blog now.
Link: https://pakistan.accountabilitylab.org/water-you-doing-ai/




