Clinical Hoses – Imran Khan as a New Leader… A Soldier?

For Masterflex clinical hoses used in hospitals and medical institutions please continue to the end of the article.

Imran Khan, a once-proven fine cricketer, was born in Lahore, Pakistan. He made his first-class test debut, for Lahore, at the young age of sixteen.

Imran Khan was a player for the Pakistan cricket team, in 1970, where he quickly made a lasting place for himself.

He finished his high school education, where he excelled in cricket, at the Royal Grammar School in Worcester.

Cricketer of The Year

He went on to study Politics and Economics, in 1972, at Keble College of Oxford; where he was the captain of Oxford’s cricket team in 1974.

Imran Khan became a world-class all-rounder, during the seventies, taking captaincy of the Pakistan cricket team in 1981.

He was named international cricketer of the year, in 1989-90, leading Pakistan to many international victories; gripping the World Cup in 1992.

Cancer Hospital – Cancer Hospital, Shaukat Khanum Memorial Trust – Clinical Hoses

He opened the Cancer Hospital, Shaukat Khanum Memorial Trust, in memory of his mother who endured the disease. This cancer hospital, founded on 29 December 1994 and now one of the world’s leading institutions for free cancer treatment, has received international recognition. Furthermore, he has used his international cricket fame, in Bangladesh, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Thailand, to support health and immunisation programs.

Imran Khan moved into Pakistani politics in 1996, after retiring from cricket in 1992, launching the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (Pakistan Movement of Justice).

For clinical hoses used in hospitals and medical institutions please continue to the end of the article.

As a University Chancellor

He was a former chancellor, from 2005 – 2014, of the University of Bradford; where one of his first duties was to lay the foundation stone for the Institute of Cancer Therapeutics at the University. He then resigned, from the chancellorship, due to his increasing political commitments.

Imran Khan as the Prime Minister of Pakistan

Imran Khan now the political party winner, since last month, is expected to use his charisma to help Pakistan; an extremely frustrated nation in trouble.

After 22 years of enormous struggle, this iron-willed individual, is bringing something new and something that has never been brought before:

” We will run Pakistan like it has never been run before”, this is what Imran Khan said during his first televised speech after his party, on July 25th, won the election.

Furthermore, he unveiled a blueprint for a “New Pakistan”, as summarised below, similar to what Jinnah’s vision was (Jinnah was an Indian politician who successfully campaigned for an independent Pakistan, became its first leader and the creator of Pakistan):

1. Malnourished kids would have enough food.
2. Poor farmers would get more cash.
3. The rich would pay taxes.
4. Corruption would end.
5. Terrorism would stop.
6. Minorities would feel safe.
7. And Pakistan would get along with everybody—even archival India.

For Pakistan and the world, where Pakistan has around 200 million people, more than Saudi Arabia and Iran combined, it’s an inspiring message with the potential to reshape global politics.

Imran Khan, with more star power, mystique and charisma, is being seen as capable of bringing change to the country’s narrative. There is one thing in this man that is remarkable, his tremendous capacity to persist.

Any person wanting to be a politician, in his position, would have given up politics at some point and would have been living in the UK or Dubai watching cricket in a luxurious property, without having to go through a divorce with, a friendly person, Jemima Goldsmith:

Khan married young Jemima, the 21-year-old British heiress, in 1995 at the age of 43; she was the daughter of, Sir James Goldsmith, one of the world’s wealthiest men at the time.

Jemima converted to Islam, a few months before her wedding, citing the writings of Charles le Gai Eaton, Muhammad Asad and Alija Izetbegović as her influences. She then relocated, after her marriage, to Khan’s hometown in Lahore (Pakistan). She started wearing traditional Pakistani clothes, as well as learning and speaking in Urdu; where she over-conformed in her eagerness to be admitted into the much different, new to her, culture of Pakistan. She even over-conformed in her eagerness to be accepted into the “new and radically different culture” of Pakistan. Later on, Jemima went back from Lahore to live in London as it was “difficult for her to adapt to the political life of Imran Khan in Pakistan”; they parted in 2005. Despite being separated, Jemina wrote on a social media platform:

Mr Khan appears to have maintained a cordial relationship with his ex-wife Jemima.

The tale of Imran Khan’s triumph, will in no time become a motivational tale for youngsters in Pakistan; giving them courage, impulse and hope by learning that politics and premierships are not only for feudal rulers or veteran politicians but also for those who persist and do not surrender to the pressure, like a soldier:

Pakistan has seen 11 general elections to date and corruption has been a significant issue in each one of them.

Leaders have lost power due to their corruption issues; a recent example is a recent prime minister Nawaz Sharif, who had to reluctantly step down as prime minister, together with his family members, after his name appeared in the Panama Papers scandal.

His nationwide campaigns against dynastic politics, and corruption in Pakistan together with a promise to raise a whole new class of “clean” politicians, have gathered an ever-increasing number of supporters nationwide and abroad.

Mr Khan, having dominated the election, has partnered with several smaller parties to form a majority in the parliament; this was after he vowed not to ally with the larger politically corrupt parties to become prime minister.

On 1st August, the British High Commissioner in Pakistan, Thomas Drew, congratulated Imran Khan on winning of elections and said that the British government was ready for full cooperation with his government; furthermore, he said that the British government would help the Pakistan government promote education in the country.

It is indeed heartening to note a new party under new leadership has emerged breaking old feudalistic tentacles and dynasty politics in Pakistan. Imran Khan founded the party in 1996 and step by step progressed over the last 22 years and reached the present stage. The youth force was and is his mainstay.

The world is eager to see how much Imran Khan, during his tenure, can succeed in implementing his campaign pledges and improving the economic condition of Pakistan.

What are the clinical waste and waste removal, clinical hoses?

The clinical waste consists of medical waste that could pose a threat to public health unless adequately disposed of. It is a category of hazardous waste, that has to be collected under tightly controlled conditions and disposed of by incineration. Strict government regulations legally enforce the process.

How can we help you remove your clinical waste?

Masterflex manufactures a range of durable hard wearing hoses, including clinical hoses, that is useful for the incineration process. If you are in the incineration industry and have requirements for flexible hoses and ducting, we will be happy to hear from you.

Masterflex Technical Hoses Limited

Units G – H, Prince of Wales Business Park, Vulcan Street, Oldham, OL1 4ER

Tel: 0161 626 8066 Fax: 0161 626 9066

Email: info@masterflex-uk.com