An important first is that the government and the Pakistan Software Export Board (PSEB) have teamed to establish about 10,000 e-Rozgar centres around the nation. These facilities seek to offer independent contractors comprehensive support. The amenities include separate cabins, conference rooms, training centers, high-speed internet, and individual office spaces for startups.
The Pakistani government aspires to provide freelancers with all available support. An official from the Ministry of Information Technology (IT) said:
The government wants to greatly increase IT exports by letting both new and experienced freelancers work freely at reasonable costs. The sources expect a $10 billion yearly rise. Bettering the capability and revenue of freelancers will be mostly dependent on public-private collaborations.
Govt To Establish 10,000 e-Rozgar centers
By offering these centers basic technical help, the PSEB hopes to expand Pakistan’s digital environment. Positioning Pakistan as a global technological hub and encouraging freelancer development and innovation are the objectives of this joint endeavor. They have done all required actions to create a strong digital ecosystem in Pakistan, claim IT officials.
There is movement in Pakistan’s digital scene. With the goal of advancing the nation in the always changing field of technology, the Ministry of Information Technology and Telecom (MoIT&T) is developing a brand-new Digital Pakistan Policy 2024. “Digital Pakistan Policy 2024,” as the new policy is called, replaces its predecessor six years ago. A major part of Pakistan’s digital transformation journey was played by the 2018 edition.
