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Pakistani youth is very enthusiastic about doing voluntary work. However, they are handicapped due to lack of training and a formal forum to work as a volunteer. Depending upon your choice of the field for volunteering, I will suggest to first contact any NGO whom you know personally-they will be the safest betIf not satisfied,then contact UN voluteer-United Nations Volunteers. But here again you must check the antecedents of the person who will be deputed as your contact person.VSO-Pakistan at -Pakistan is also a reputable global volunteering organisation active in Pakistan. Contact them with the above advice in view,If nothing works,start teaching English/Math or Science at a local girls school in your spare time. You will find the Citizen Foundation as the best forum for assistance in this respect at- https://tcf-uk.org/volunteer-in-pakistan/

There are many take aways for India from this deal.Oil Connection: Until 2006 Iran was India's second largest supplier of the crude oil but it dropped to the number seven by the end of 2013-14. India stopped importing Iranian oil in March because of US pressure. The US’ Comprehensive Iran Sanctions, Accountability, and Divestment Act of 2010 punishes companies and individuals aiding Iran’s petroleum sector. Instead India has rely on Venezuela for buying gas. Now, Asia’s third-largest crude importer, 60% of which comes from West Asia, has some reasons to cheer.1. Cheaper Crude: Oil prices might drop further as Iran will in all probability increase its oil production. According to a Reuters survey, Iran produces about 2.8 million barrels per day (bpd), but exports only 1 million bpd. The Reuters report claims, “(Iran) is keeping about 30 million barrels of crude on a fleet of tankers ready to be shipped when allowed, into a market already flooded with supply.” A fall in global oil prices will be good news for India too. The Economic Survey (2015) estimates that a $1-a-barrel fall in international crude oil prices is likely to reduce India’s net import bill by $0.9 billion a year.Boost to Chabahar Port: To access Afghanistan and East Asia India partially built this port in 1990. As Sanctions have been removed from Iran, India can boost it's port project.As access through Pakistan is a distant dream, the Chabahar port will help Indian goods to reach four major cities in Afghanistan — Herat, Kandahar, Kabul and Mazar-e-Sharif quickly. On the other hand, Afghan dry fruits can reach the Indian markets through this port. The port can be used to ship crude oil and urea, saving transportation costs and reducing freight time from India to Central Asia and the Gulf by about a third.Farzad-B gas project : Farzad-B gas field was discovered by ONGC Videsh Limited in 2008 but India has since not pursued the project aggressively due to US sanctions against Iran. The gas field holds an estimated gas reserves of 21.68 trillion cubic feet (tcf), of which 12.8 tcf are recoverable. The reserves are said to be almost thrice the largest gas field in India. Iran India gas pipeline plan will also get a push.

Qatar holds 841 TCF of proven natural gas reserves. The peninsula is home to the world’s third-largest reserves of gas after Russia and Iran. The bulk of Qatar’s gas is offshore in the North Field shared with Iran.As a result, it is the largest producer and exporter of LNG worldwide. With 77 million tonnes of LNG produced per year, Qatar accounts for 32% of the global LNG exports.Qatar is the second-largest natural gas provider to China, supplying more than 20% of its needs.Qatar plans to increase production output from 77 to 100 million tonnes by 2024 (40% of global LNG exports). As such, energy giants like Shell, Total and Exxon Mobil are positioning themselves to take part in this development.With low production costs in North Field and existing infrastructure in place, Qatar is well positioned to be successful.Located between Europe and Asia, Qatar can export towards the most attractive markets in both continents. However, the main front line for LNG market share is Asia, which consumes 70% of the fuel for mainly power generation. Thus, Qatar sells 65% of its LNG to Japan, China, South Korea, Taiwan, and India. Selling to Asia allowed Qatar to secure profitable prices, as Asian markets are willing to pay higher prices for long-term supplies and energy security.The Hamad International Airport opened in 2014. It can handle around fifty million passengers each year. According to Airports Council International, it was the 50th busiest airport in 2016. Qatar Airways recently the best carrier at the annual World Airline Awards. It is the 4th time Qatar Airways has claimed the top award, having won in 2011, 2012 and 2015.FOREIGN INVESTMENTSQatar has invested almost £40 billion pounds (S$71 billion) in Britain in recent years. It bought 22% of Sainsbury’s and 20% of London Heathrow airport. Also, it is the most significant shareholder in IAG, owner of British Airways, with a 20% interest. Also it purchased the famous Harrods store.Qatar is also one of London’s biggest landlords. Its portfolio includes the Shard, Chelsea Barracks, Olympic Village and Canary Wharf.Qatar supplies nearly all the UK’s LNG via the South Hook Terminal at Milford Haven.Outside Britain, it has a 17% stakes in Volkswagen. Furthermore, In January 2014, the Qatari government purchased a townhouse for $100 million in Manhattan’s Upper East Side for its consulate.In France, it owns Paris Saint-Germain football club. In addition, It is also the principal shareholder of Printemps department store.The Qatar Investment Authority was set up by the State of Qatar in 2005 to strengthen the country's economy by diversifying into new asset classes via foreign investments into European and American companies.