Pakistani companies break record to promote safe internet usage

Pakistani companies break record to promote safe internet usage


Employee of Mobile Operators Company Telenor Pakistan and understudies of the tuition based school aggregate Beaconhouse School System as of late partook in an unfathomable mass investment record endeavor as a major aspect of an activity to advance safe web utilization and stop digital harassing.

In a great appear of solidarity, an astounding 2,950 members effectively set another record for the Longest chain of individuals fastening wrists at Jinnah Stadium in Islamabad, Pakistan - essentially breaking the past record of 2,211.

With a specific end goal to accomplish this Guinness World Records title, the huge gathering of individuals were required to keep up the chain for more than 60 seconds.


The endeavor was sorted out to observe Telenor's fifth Customer First Day which sees Telenor workers visit an assortment of schools and open settings crosswise over Islamabad to prepare individuals on the capable utilization of the web.

Executive CVMA Telenor Pakistan, Malik Faisal Qayyum remarked: "We trust it is essential to teach and bring issues to light on utilizing web securely so youngsters can settle on astute online decisions and be protected in the digital circle. As one of Pakistan chief telecom and computerized organizations, we think of it as our obligation to instruct individuals of the force of web and the duty that accompanies it."

"We are lowered by this exceptional accomplishment, which would not have been conceivable without the backing of understudies from Beaconhouse School System. We are enchanted that our consolidated endeavors have conveyed this respect to Pakistan," he continued.


Mr Nassir Kasuri, Executive Director Beaconhouse included: "We are appreciative to Telenor Pakistan for teaming up with us to make this record. Telenor's vision of on safe utilization of web is in accordance with our own and together we vow to make mindfulness about safe web use in our schools too. Our understudies must know how to keep themselves as well as other people digitally sheltered."