Pakistan Affairs (P.A) MCQs

Pakistan was elected as a member of the 35-member Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency for the 2024–2026 term on 19 September 2024 during the 68th General Conference held in hq of IAEA, Vienna.

Pakistan Currently has 6 power plants generating electricity under the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission. 6 working electricity-producing reactors and their total capacity 3500+ MW. KANUPP-1 has largely been shut down from commercial generation after decades of service. First Nuclear Power Plant of Pakistan was KANUPP and the Largest Nuclear Power Plant: K-2/K-3 Karachi

The total length of the Gawadar Motorway is approximately 892 Km (554 miles). It also called M-8 Motorway and Ratodero-Gawada. It connects Gwadar with Ratodero/Sukkur region and is part of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC). It is the longest motorway of Pakistan.

Sir Chaudhry Muhammad Zafarullah Khan was appointed by Quaid-e-Azam as the nation's inaugural Foreign Minister. Liaquat Ali Khan was the first Prime Minister, and Chundrigar and Noon served in different ministerial and executive positions later.

Following the merger of FATA through the 25th Constitutional Amendment, the Senate seats gradually reduced from 104 down to 96. 104 was the pre-merger strength, while 100 was a transitional figure before the final phase-out of FATA seats.

The 1956 Constitution officially declared the country as a republic and incorporated the title "Islamic Republic of Pakistan". The other titles are incorrect variations; "Islamic Republic" has remained the official constitutional name across subsequent revisions.

Pakistan gained independence in 1947 and relied on the modified Government of India Act 1935 until its first constitution was passed on March 23, 1956. 5, 7, or 11 years do not align with the 1947–1956 constitutional timeline.

Maulana Muhammad Ali Johar co-authored the rules and regulations document, known as "Green Book," which served as the Muslim League's constitution. Other Options are not correct because Nawab Salimullah Khan hosted the founding meeting in Dhaka, and Quaid-e-Azam joined the political party much later in 1913.

Also known as the Minto-Morley Reforms, this act accepted the demands made by the Simla Deputation in 1906, establishing separate electorates for Muslims.