Understanding Why We Have Failed As A Nation

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Understanding Why We Have

FailedGroup
as Members
a Nation
:
Syed Ali Aoun (EE-23081)
Abu Bakr (EE-23092)
Saad Ullah (EE-23094)
Muhammad Rehan Khalid (EE-23097)
Sibghat Ullah Bilal (EE-23100)
Taseer Hussain (EE-23119)
Democracy in Pakistan

Overview of Democracy in Pakistan:


Pakistan became a democratic country in 1947 after gaining independence from British
rule. The country has a parliamentary system with a President as the head of state and
a Prime Minister as the head of government. Despite periodic military coups and
political instability, Pakistan has made efforts to strengthen its democratic institutions.

Challenges to Democracy in Pakistan:


Political corruption and nepotism have been persistent challenges in Pakistan's
democratic system.The influence of the military in politics has often undermined the
democratic process. Ethnic and sectarian tensions have also posed challenges to the
stability of democracy in Pakistan.
Progress in Democratic Governance
Pakistan has seen improvements in media freedom and civil society participation in
recent years.The 18th Amendment to the Constitution in 2010 devolved more power to
the provinces, enhancing federalism.The 2018 general elections marked a peaceful
transfer of power from one civilian government to another, a significant milestone for
democracy in Pakistan.

Future Prospects for Democracy in Pakistan


Continued efforts to strengthen democratic institutions and ensure free and fair
elections are essential for the future of democracy in Pakistan.Addressing issues of
political corruption, military influence, and ethnic tensions will be crucial for the
sustainability of democracy.Inclusive and participatory governance that respects the
rule of law and protects human rights will be key to ensuring a vibrant democracy in
Pakistan.
Economic Development of Pakistan
What is Economic Development?
Economic development is a focus of governments to improve the standard of living for
their citizens. It involves the creation of wealth, job creation, and innovative support.
Economic development is the process of transforming low-income economies into
modern industrial economies.

Introduction:
Pakistan, a country with a rich cultural heritage and strategic
geographical location, has been striving for sustainable
economic development since its inception in 1947, Pakistan
has navigated through various economic challenges and
opportunities, shaping its trajectory toward development.
Historical Context:
In the nascent years of independence, the country faced significant
challenges in establishing institutions, infrastructure, and industries.
Agriculture dominated the economy, while industrial and services
sectors were just starting to grow. Pakistan's economy has been
semi-industrialized since its independence in 1947.

Sectors on Which Pakistan’s Economy Depend:


Pakistan’s economy is mainly depends upon three sectors Which are
• Agriculture
• Manufacturing
• Services
Development Strategies:
Pakistan pursued different development strategies over the decades, including import
substitution industrialization (ISI) in the 1950s and 1960s, aimed at fostering domestic
industries by limiting imports.

Conclusion:
In conclusion, the economic development of Pakistan is a dynamic and multifaceted
process characterized by historical, political, social, and economic factors. While the
country faces challenges, Pakistan has the potential for a strong economy, but it needs
to address its challenges. Implementing reforms to control spending, improve energy
infrastructure, and diversify industry are crucial for sustainable growth.
SECURITY CHALLENGES OF PAKISTAN
Security challenges in Pakistan are significant issues that affect the safety and
stability of the country. These challenges come from both internal and external
sources and require careful consideration and strategic planning to address
effectively.

INTRODUCTION:
Pakistan, a country with a rich history and diverse population, faces numerous
security challenges that impact its peace and stability. These challenges have
evolved over time and require a comprehensive approach for resolution.

TERRORISM:
One big problem is terrorism and extremism. There are groups inside Pakistan
that use violence to get what they want. They hurt innocent people and make
the country less stable.
ETHNIC AND RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS:
In some places like Karachi, there are fights between different groups of people
based on things like ethnicity and religion. This makes it hard for everyone to get
along and live peacefully.

Outside Pressures:
Pakistan and India don't always get along,
especially about the Kashmir region. This
makes things tense and could lead to a big fight.

Big World Problems:


Because Pakistan is in an important spot, it deals with a lot of problems from
other big countries.
Cybersecurity:
In today's world of computers, worries about online safety have become a
big deal. Cyber-attacks aiming at government places, important systems,
and private businesses show why it's important to have strong online safety
measures.

Conclusion:
In conclusion, Pakistan's security challenges are multifaceted and require a
comprehensive strategy that addresses both internal and external threats.
Strengthening counterterrorism efforts, promoting regional stability, and
resolving outstanding disputes through diplomatic means are essential for
ensuring Pakistan's security and well-being.
POLITICAL INSTABILITY IN PAKISTAN
POLITICAL INSTABILITY:
Political instability refers to a situation where a country's political system is characterized
by uncertainty, conflict, and the violent changes in government, leadership, or policies.

REASONS BEHIND POLITICAL INSTABILITY:


MILITARY INFLUENCE:
Pakistan has a history of military coups and interventions in civilian
governance,leading to a lack of stability and democratic continuity.

CORRUPTION:
Rampant corruption within political institutions undermines public
trust and weakens the government’s ability to effectively govern.

TERRORISM AND EXTREMISM:


Pakistan has faced significant challenges from extremist groups,
leading to security concerns and instability within the country.
ECONOMIC CRISES:
High unemployment, poverty, and economic inequality can
exacerbate social tensions and contribute to political unrest.

FOREIGN INTERFERENCE:
Pakistan’s has been part of foreign interference
since it's creation its geopolitical position, particularly
its relationship with neighboring countries like India
and Afghanistan,can subject it to external pressures
and interference, further complicating its internal politic.

CONCLUSION :
Political instability in Pakistan has been a persistent challenge hindering the country's
progress and development. The frequent military interventions, weak democratic
institutions, and power struggles between political parties have
contributed to this instability
To break this cycle, Pakistan must prioritize:

- Strengthening democratic institutions


-Promoting political inclusivity and representation
- Ensuring civilian supremacy over the military
- Addressing economic and social disparities
- Encouraging political tolerance and dialogue

By doing so, Pakistan can overcome political instability,


unlock its potential, and build a more prosperous and
peaceful future for its citizens.
State’s Failure
What is STATE?
Responsibilities of the State:
Here are some of the most fundamental
responsibilities of a state

- Ensuring Security:

- Administering Justice:

- Promoting Welfare:
Ensuring Security:
Failure of our state in this regard:

● Increase in street crimes in Karachi in 2023: 11.11% rise reported.

● Over 90,000 incidents reported in 2023 compared to over 80,000 cases in


2022.

● 134 citizens brutally murdered out of 90,000 incidents reported.

● Hundreds injured while resisting robberies.


Violence thrives in the absence of
a functioning state.
Administering Justice:
Failure of our state in this regard:
● Shahrukh Jatoi case

● Raymond Davis case

● Noor Muqaddam case


Promoting Welfare:
Failure of our state in this regard:

● Pakistan ranks second globally in the number of out-of-school children


(OOSC).
● Approximately 22.8 million children aged 5-16 are not attending school in
Pakistan.
● This represents 44% of the total population in this age group.
Failed states are a stain
on the progress of
humanity.
The End

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