Talk:Corruption in Pakistan

Latest comment: 7 months ago by EmperorÖsmanIXXVMD in topic corruption in police department and different sectors

External links modified edit

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External links modified edit

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corruption in police department and different sectors edit

I have been facing lot of problems due to high level corruption in Police Dept and made several complains to Government of Pakistan but no reply & help up to now...…

I want to address and update several cases on International level — Preceding unsigned comment added by 196.62.235.213 (talk) 15:54, 21 February 2020 (UTC)Reply

You can add stuff in Corruption in Pakistan#Police and law enforcement but keep it neutral. ― Ö S M A N  (talk · contribs) 06:20, 29 September 2023 (UTC)Reply

English edit

Issue of corruption in Pakistan 39.40.104.188 (talk) 11:31, 22 July 2022 (UTC)Reply

Corruption edit

The problems are long-standing, and despite ongoing calls for reform, and many attempts to improve the situation, there is little evidence of progress.[3][4] The former government of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (Pakistan Justice Movement) , led by cricketer turned politician Imran Khan, vowed to uproot corruption from all sectors. However, there is little success in bringing accountability across the board.[5] The promise to build a welfare state on the principle of Riasat-e-Madina (state of Madina) has been enshrined by recent government but there is little success on practical grounds.[6]

Brief history Edit "Corruption is a curse in India and amongst Muslims, especially the so-called educated and intelligentsia. Unfortunately, it is this class that is selfish and morally and intellectually corrupt. No doubt this disease is common, but amongst this particular class of Muslims it is rampant."

— Pakistan founder Jinnah's letter to Ispahani, 6 May 1945[7] The Dominion of Pakistan was created as a result of the Pakistan Movement in 1947. Upon gaining independence, Pakistan inherited a strong bureaucracy and army from the British Raj. There has since been no major change in this bureaucratic set up since it was first implemented by British, albeit reforms were proposed by the Musharraf regime in 2007. This has led many to speculate that "corruption has seeped into the higher echelons of bureaucracy" where "corruption cases are [mostly] reported against irregular and ex-cadre appointments".[8] It was by the late 1960s that the bureaucracy started being portrayed as an "instrument of oppression".[9] In multiple reports published by the World Bank, the Pakistani bureaucracy was seen as being rife with corruption, inefficient and bloated in size with an absence of accountability and resistant to change.[10][11][12][13] 37.111.136.12 (talk) 09:52, 31 October 2022 (UTC)Reply

Hi edit

Corruption in Pakistan is widespread,[1] and extends to every sector from government to judiciary, police, health services and education.[2]

The problems are long-standing, and despite ongoing calls for reform, and many attempts to improve the situation, there is little evidence of progress.[3][4] The former government of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (Pakistan Justice Movement) , led by cricketer turned politician Imran Khan, vowed to uproot corruption from all sectors. However, there is little success in bringing accountability across the board.[5] The promise to build a welfare state on the principle of Riasat-e-Madina (state of Madina) has been enshrined by recent government but there is little success on practical grounds.[6]

Brief history 121.52.157.140 (talk) 06:54, 7 November 2022 (UTC)Reply

NPOV edit

This honestly sounds like propaganda. "Corruption distorts economic decision-making, deters investment, undermines competitiveness and, ultimately, weakens economic growth of a country that is why the problems are long-standing, and despite ongoing calls for reform, and many attempts to improve the situation, there is little evidence of progress. The former government of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (Pakistan Justice Movement), led by cricketer turned politician Imran Khan, vowed to uproot corruption from all sectors. However, there is little success in bringing accountability across the board. The promise to build a welfare state on the principle of Riasat-e-Madina (state of Madina) has been enshrined by recent government but there is little success on practical grounds."? ― Ö S M A N  (talk · contribs) 06:17, 29 September 2023 (UTC)Reply