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Scouting movement in Pakistan is governed by the Ordinance No. XLIII of 1959 (known as Pakistan Boy Scouts Association Ordinance, 1959) and the subsequent rules, latest being those published vide SRO 140/KE/93 in the Gazette of Pakistan, Extra July 27, 1993, and known as Pakistan Boy Scouts Association Rules, 1992. These rules of 1992 which define the policies to follow organizational setup for effective management and rules for administration of Pakistan Boy Scouts Association (PBSA) are also termed as Policy, Organisation and Rules (POR) of PBSA. | Scouting movement in Pakistan is governed by the Ordinance No. XLIII of 1959 (known as Pakistan Boy Scouts Association Ordinance, 1959) and the subsequent rules, latest being those published vide SRO 140/KE/93 in the Gazette of Pakistan, Extra July 27, 1993, and known as Pakistan Boy Scouts Association Rules, 1992. These rules of 1992 which define the policies to follow organizational setup for effective management and rules for administration of Pakistan Boy Scouts Association (PBSA) are also termed as Policy, Organisation and Rules (POR) of PBSA. | ||
[[J. S. Wilson]], Director of the [[World Scout Bureau|Boy Scouts International Bureau]], visited Karachi in 1952 as guest of [[J.D. Shuja]], the General Secretary of the Pakistan Boy Scouts Association. During his visit, he saw [[Bhit Island]], off Karachi, a fishing community primarily of refugees, who had been adopted by a Karachi Scout group, the Rovers and older Scouts of which were staffing a school until a regular teacher could be appointed. In [[Bahawalpur]], Wilson was welcomed by Brigadier [[M.A. Abbasi]], Deputy Chief Scout Commissioner who had been at the 1951 [[World Jamboree]] in Austria and would later lead the Pakistani contingent at the 1957 Jubilee Jamboree. At Lahore, Wilson met the Scouts and Bluebirds ([[Brownie (Girl Guides)|Brownies]]) of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, and visited | [[J. S. Wilson]], Director of the [[World Scout Bureau|Boy Scouts International Bureau]], visited Karachi in 1952 as guest of [[J.D. Shuja]], the General Secretary of the Pakistan Boy Scouts Association. During his visit, he saw [[Bhit Island]], off Karachi, a fishing community primarily of refugees, who had been adopted by a Karachi Scout group, the Rovers and older Scouts of which were staffing a school until a regular teacher could be appointed. In [[Bahawalpur]], Wilson was welcomed by Brigadier [[M.A. Abbasi]], Deputy Chief Scout Commissioner who had been at the 1951 [[World Jamboree]] in Austria and would later lead the Pakistani contingent at the 1957 Jubilee Jamboree. At Lahore, Wilson met the Scouts and Bluebirds ([[Brownie (Girl Guides)|Brownies]]) of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, and visited A.R. Sardar Hussain, Scout Camp Chief for Pakistan, Squadron Leader [[H.V. Bhatty]], Scout Provincial Secretary and Deputy Camp Chief, and [[Mir M. Mohsin]], who later succeeded Shuja as General Secretary. | ||
Scouting continued in East and West Pakistan as part of the ''Pakistan Boy Scouts Association'' until the country was split in the 1970s. | Scouting continued in East and West Pakistan as part of the ''Pakistan Boy Scouts Association'' until the country was split in the 1970s. |