ISLAMABAD, Pakistan – Prime Minister Imran Khan remarked on Monday that the rule of law enhances democracy in Pakistan.
The premier, speaking at a ceremony arranged by Policy Research Institute, stated that the legislation prohibits corrupt individuals from disrupting the country’s tranquilly. “Inequality in resource allocation leads to anarchy among those who are left out of mainstream progress,” he explained.
According to the prime minister, ensuring national security across the board necessitated the elevation of the impoverished.
He emphasised that democracy requires the rule of law and equality for everyone.
Despite the sacrifices of 80,000 people, Pakistan has been characterised as a dangerous country, he remarked.
He bemoaned that three parallel educational systems, namely English and Urdu language schools, as well as madrassas, had resulted in inequity in Pakistan.
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan – Prime Minister Imran Khan remarked on Monday that the rule of law enhances democracy in Pakistan.
The premier, speaking at a ceremony arranged by Policy Research Institute, stated that the legislation prohibits corrupt individuals from disrupting the country’s tranquilly. “Inequality in resource allocation leads to anarchy among those who are left out of mainstream progress,” he explained.
According to the prime minister, ensuring national security across the board necessitated the elevation of the impoverished.
He emphasised that democracy requires the rule of law and equality for everyone.
Despite the sacrifices of 80,000 people, Pakistan has been characterised as a dangerous country, he remarked.
He bemoaned that three parallel educational systems, namely English and Urdu language schools, as well as madrassas, had resulted in inequity in Pakistan.
The prime minister underlined the need of study by the country’s think institutes in combating global negative propaganda.
“In a society, research leads to innovative thought. “You must define yourself rather than allowing others to define you,” he stated.
He said that the Western think tanks’ dependence on second-hand knowledge on crucial problems like Afghanistan was due to a lack of in-depth investigation.
He said that Pakistan was the country that suffered the most collateral damage as a result of the Afghan conflict, but that it was made a scapegoat for the superpowers’ blunders.
He said that the government’s incapacity to manage the Afghan crisis correctly has divided the country into two big pro- and anti-America factions.
He believes that the role of local think tanks in this circumstance is critical in properly highlighting Pakistan’s perspective in the world rather than being constantly criticised by the West.
Imran Khan said Pakistan in fact had a beautiful and positive face being the home of generous and hospitable people.