Today, we formally announced that @TPL_Insurance is joining @jazz_worldpk.
This is an important step in our journey to make everyday services simpler and more accessible. By bringing together TPL’s insurance expertise with JazzWorld’s digital reach, platforms and understanding of customer needs, we want to take protection to many more Pakistanis and make it easier to access at the moments it matters most.
A very warm welcome to the TPL Insurance team. There is much to build together.
Read the op-ed here: https://t.co/b1j1up5L9q
On #WorldPopulationDay, @jazz_worldpk & @PopCouncilPak join forces to expand digital inclusion, empower women & youth, and improve health outcomes nationwide.
Details: https://t.co/Bv1nKHSBXw
A few years ago I spoke about a simple idea: Technology creates Transparency. Transparency builds Trust.
AI is proving that point in a new way.
For years, companies competed on who had the smartest model. Increasingly, they'll compete on who is most transparent about what their models can and cannot do.
That's one reason Anthropic's #Fable5 stood out to me. It wasn't just about a new model. It was about explaining trade-offs, acknowledging limitations, and working towards common safety standards.
Transparency is how trust is built.
And perhaps that's where the industry is headed. Capability will always matter. But trust is becoming just as important a North Star.
#AI #Fable
The debate around the Telecom Amendment Bill is welcome. However, much of the discussion has overlooked the central issue the proposed Right of Way amendments are intended to address.
Pakistan’s connectivity challenges are, at their core, infrastructure challenges. Fiber cannot be laid, towers cannot be deployed, and networks cannot be expanded without resolving the Right of Way bottlenecks that have frustrated operators and slowed digital progress for years. These are not abstract regulatory concerns - they translate directly into slower deployment, weaker coverage, and underserved communities.
The proposed amendments seek to address this long-standing challenge by creating a clearer and more predictable framework for telecom infrastructure deployment. Much of the current criticism has been driven by the perception that the reforms are aimed at individual citizens and homeowners. That is not the intent of the proposal. The objective is to address barriers that have slowed infrastructure rollout and limited connectivity expansion.
As with any legislation, the language can and should be refined through the parliamentary process. Legitimate concerns should be debated, improvements should be considered, and the final law should be strengthened through that process.
But the broader objective should not be lost. Expanding connectivity requires investment, infrastructure deployment, and regulatory frameworks that support both. In that regard, the effort to address long-standing Right of Way challenges is both necessary and overdue.
The @MoitOfficial deserves credit for bringing this issue forward and initiating an important conversation on one of the most persistent barriers to Pakistan’s digital progress. The focus now should be on improving the bill where needed while keeping sight of the broader goal: better connectivity for all Pakistanis.
This World Telecommunication and Information Society Day is a reminder that digital inclusion is not only about coverage, but about meaningful access. For millions of Pakistanis, the smartphone is more than a device. It is a lifeline to financial services, education, healthcare, livelihoods and opportunity.
As Pakistan builds its digital future, the real opportunity is to make technology more affordable, inclusive and useful in everyday life.
At @jazz_worldpk, we remain committed to building digital ecosystems that enable a Better Life for All.
@babarazam258 Besharm insaan bs kr de ab jaan chor de. Tere se nahin ho pae ga
Na tu acha captain ha na tu acha batsman.
Joker ha tu bs
Urdu isliye likha k tujhe smjh aa ske
#shamefulBabarAzam