Explanation

The Bogra Formula was a political compromise presented and proposed by Prime Minister Bogra on 7 October 1953

The Bogra Formula sought to permanently abolish the Governor-General and  to be replaced with the elected figurehead presidency.

Explanation

In 1954, Pakistan became a member of SEATO along with the United States, Britain, France, Thailand, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand.

Explanation

According to the Economic Survey 2023-24, Pakistan's per capita income increased to $1,680, up from $1,551 the previous year. 

This 8.3% rise was attributed to improved economic activity and a stable exchange rate.

Explanation

At the time of Partition in 1947, British India had 921 industries in total.

Out of these, only 34 industries were located in the territories that became Pakistan, showing the economic disparity Pakistan faced initially.

Explanation

Iran was the first country to recognize Pakistan as a sovereign nation after its independence in August 1947.

Quaid-e-Azam appointed Raja Ghazanfar Ali Khan as Pakistan's first ambassador to Iran.

Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan made his first state visit to Iran in May 1949.

The Shah of Iran became the first foreign head of state to visit Pakistan in March 1950.

Explanation

Z.A. Bhutto started the Nationalization of Banks in Pakistan in 1974.

Banks (Nationalization) Act, 1974

This act was passed by Parliament on January 23, 1974.

It nationalized 14 banks and put them under the direct control of the Government of Pakistan.

Explanation

The Shimla Agreement was signed after the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971.

It was signed on July 2, 1972, following the war and the subsequent creation of Bangladesh.

The agreement aimed to establish a path toward durable peace between India and Pakistan. 

Explanation

The period of the First Constituent Assembly of Pakistan was from 10 August 1947 to 24 October 1954.

The first session of the first Constituent Assembly of Pakistan was held on 10th August 1947 at Sindh Assembly Building Karachi.

Explanation

C

ANS:

Russo-Japanese War, (1904–05), military strife in which a triumphant Japan constrained Russia to abandon its expansionist approach in East Asia, subsequently getting to be the primary Asian control in cutting edge times to overcome a European control.

Explanation

During the 1971 East Pakistan crisis, the Soviet Union supported India, while the United States supported West Pakistan (now Pakistan).

Their involvement reflected Cold War rivalries, making it an internationalized conflict.