Islamabad Local Government Bill 2015. This report cover i) critical Analysis ii) Administration and political power iii) Election process and iv) Local government finance and revenue power
The document discusses the challenges faced by several Prime Ministers of Pakistan in its early history. It mentions issues like the refugee problem, financial difficulties, disputes with India over boundaries and assets. It then outlines the achievements of Liaquat Ali Khan as Pakistan's first PM in tackling riots and establishing administrative systems, and his assassination in 1951. Several other PMs faced problems with movements in Punjab, food shortages, and imposed martial law. Political instability and disputes over electoral systems led to frequent dismissals of Prime Ministers in the 1950s.
The document provides an overview of the East Pakistan crisis leading up to the 1971 Indo-Pakistan war. It discusses the geographic challenges of East Pakistan, the political and cultural alienation of Bengalis, the Awami League's six point plan, the 1970 election results giving Awami League a majority, the postponement of the inaugural National Assembly session, the formation of Mukti Bahini supported by India, Operation Searchlight launched by Pakistan to curb Bengali nationalism, the casualties of the civil war, India's plan to support East Pakistan's secession, and the military imbalance between India and Pakistan forces in the 1971 war.
The National Economic Council (NEC) is constituted by the President of Pakistan according to the country's constitution. The NEC consists of the Prime Minister as chairman, chief ministers from each province, and four additional members nominated by the Prime Minister. The NEC reviews Pakistan's overall economic conditions and formulates financial, commercial, and economic plans to ensure balanced development across regions.
Salient feature of the constitution of 1973BushraIram2
The document summarizes the key features of Pakistan's 1973 constitution. It established Pakistan as an Islamic republic with Islam as the state religion. It introduced a parliamentary system of government with a bicameral legislature consisting of the National Assembly and Senate. It established the office of the President as the ceremonial head of state and Prime Minister as the functional head of government. It outlined fundamental rights and distributed legislative powers between the federal and provincial governments.
The document summarizes the many difficulties Pakistan faced after its creation in 1947, including refugee crises, territorial disputes, lack of resources and infrastructure, and constitutional challenges. It outlines Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah's early efforts to establish a constitution through the first Constituent Assembly. After Jinnah's death, successive prime ministers and committees worked to resolve disagreements over constitutional frameworks, with the Objectives Resolution of 1949 and the 1956 Constitution establishing Pakistan as an Islamic republic with a parliamentary democracy. However, political instability and conflicts continued to plague the young nation.
An Overview of the History of Pakistan: 1947 - 1973 Waleed Liaqat
Describes early problems faced by Pakistan as an independent state.
Major events between 1947 and 1973 are given in a timeline. Foreign relations between Pakistan and power states such as China,Former USSR and US are also described.
problems and nature of federalism in Pakistan. the nature of federalism according to 1956, 1962, 1973 constitution of Pakistan and causes which embittered the relationships.
The document summarizes key features of Pakistan's 1973 constitution. It notes that the 1973 constitution introduced several new elements, including being a written document, making the Objectives Resolution a substantive part of the constitution, ensuring an Islamic system, and being relatively difficult to amend. It established a federal parliamentary system with a bicameral legislature, direct elections, fundamental rights for citizens, an independent judiciary, and authorization for referendums. The conclusion states it also aimed to protect and promote Islamic ideology like previous constitutions.
The document discusses the challenges faced by several Prime Ministers of Pakistan in its early history. It mentions issues like the refugee problem, financial difficulties, disputes with India over boundaries and assets. It then outlines the achievements of Liaquat Ali Khan as Pakistan's first PM in tackling riots and establishing administrative systems, and his assassination in 1951. Several other PMs faced problems with movements in Punjab, food shortages, and imposed martial law. Political instability and disputes over electoral systems led to frequent dismissals of Prime Ministers in the 1950s.
The document provides an overview of the East Pakistan crisis leading up to the 1971 Indo-Pakistan war. It discusses the geographic challenges of East Pakistan, the political and cultural alienation of Bengalis, the Awami League's six point plan, the 1970 election results giving Awami League a majority, the postponement of the inaugural National Assembly session, the formation of Mukti Bahini supported by India, Operation Searchlight launched by Pakistan to curb Bengali nationalism, the casualties of the civil war, India's plan to support East Pakistan's secession, and the military imbalance between India and Pakistan forces in the 1971 war.
The National Economic Council (NEC) is constituted by the President of Pakistan according to the country's constitution. The NEC consists of the Prime Minister as chairman, chief ministers from each province, and four additional members nominated by the Prime Minister. The NEC reviews Pakistan's overall economic conditions and formulates financial, commercial, and economic plans to ensure balanced development across regions.
Salient feature of the constitution of 1973BushraIram2
The document summarizes the key features of Pakistan's 1973 constitution. It established Pakistan as an Islamic republic with Islam as the state religion. It introduced a parliamentary system of government with a bicameral legislature consisting of the National Assembly and Senate. It established the office of the President as the ceremonial head of state and Prime Minister as the functional head of government. It outlined fundamental rights and distributed legislative powers between the federal and provincial governments.
The document summarizes the many difficulties Pakistan faced after its creation in 1947, including refugee crises, territorial disputes, lack of resources and infrastructure, and constitutional challenges. It outlines Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah's early efforts to establish a constitution through the first Constituent Assembly. After Jinnah's death, successive prime ministers and committees worked to resolve disagreements over constitutional frameworks, with the Objectives Resolution of 1949 and the 1956 Constitution establishing Pakistan as an Islamic republic with a parliamentary democracy. However, political instability and conflicts continued to plague the young nation.
An Overview of the History of Pakistan: 1947 - 1973 Waleed Liaqat
Describes early problems faced by Pakistan as an independent state.
Major events between 1947 and 1973 are given in a timeline. Foreign relations between Pakistan and power states such as China,Former USSR and US are also described.
problems and nature of federalism in Pakistan. the nature of federalism according to 1956, 1962, 1973 constitution of Pakistan and causes which embittered the relationships.
The document summarizes key features of Pakistan's 1973 constitution. It notes that the 1973 constitution introduced several new elements, including being a written document, making the Objectives Resolution a substantive part of the constitution, ensuring an Islamic system, and being relatively difficult to amend. It established a federal parliamentary system with a bicameral legislature, direct elections, fundamental rights for citizens, an independent judiciary, and authorization for referendums. The conclusion states it also aimed to protect and promote Islamic ideology like previous constitutions.
The document provides background on the constitutional development of Pakistan since its creation in 1947. It discusses some of the challenges Pakistan faced in framing its constitution as a newly independent nation. It outlines some of the key measures taken by Muhammad Ali Jinnah and Liaquat Ali Khan to address the issue, including appointing the first constituent assembly and passing the Objectives Resolution in 1949. The document then discusses the various committees and proposals that were made to resolve constitutional issues, including debates around representation of East and West Pakistan. It concludes with details about the passage of the 1956 Constitution of Pakistan.
The cripps mission & general electionssaifkhankakar
The document summarizes the British government's proposals for India in 1942 known as the Stafford Cripps Mission. The key points were:
1) A constituent assembly would be established at the end of World War II to draft a constitution.
2) The assembly would be elected by the lower houses of provincial legislative assemblies.
3) Any province would be free to remain independent of the union.
4) Britain would sign a treaty with India on important subjects.
5) States would have the power to revise treaty arrangements.
The document discusses the local government system established in Pakistan in 1979 under General Zia-ul-Haq after Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's government was overthrown. It established union councils for rural areas and municipal committees/corporations for urban areas. The union councils and zilla councils were the basic units of local government in rural areas, with members directly elected for four years. Their responsibilities included maintaining infrastructure like roads, hospitals, and schools. The local governments in urban areas varied in size and responsibilities based on the population, with the largest being metropolitan corporations in big cities.
5 constitutional development in pakistan 1947 5813023901-016
The document summarizes the constitutional development in Pakistan from 1947 to 1958. It outlines the key proposals and features of the Objective Resolution of 1949, the 2nd Draft Constitution of 1952, the Muhammad Ali Formula of 1953, and the Constitution of 1956. It also discusses the causes of delay in constitution making until 1956, which included differences of opinion on issues like the role of Islam and language. Finally, it lists the various causes that led to the decline of the Muslim League, including the deaths of Jinnah and Liaquat Ali Khan, internal rivalries, the failure to address problems in East Pakistan, and the loss of its original ideological appeal.
Overview of Political Development in Pakistan zahid imran
Pakistan has experienced political instability since its independence in 1947. It transitioned through various forms of government including parliamentary democracy and military rule. Key leaders like Jinnah, Bhutto and Musharraf struggled to balance modern secular governance with conservative Islamic ideals. The military intervened several times when it viewed civilian governments as threatening the constitution or national security. Power struggles between secular and religious factions have continued to challenge Pakistan's political development.
The document summarizes the key political factors that led to East Pakistan's separation from West Pakistan in 1971, resulting in the formation of Bangladesh. It discusses how the failure of Pakistan's political leadership and institutions to properly manage regional political parties weakened national unity. Specifically, it notes that the Muslim League declined as a national party, allowing regional parties like the Awami League in East Pakistan to gain strength. It also examines issues like the language dispute, economic disparities, the impact of martial laws, and Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's six point demands, all of which increased Bengali nationalist sentiment. Ultimately, the political leadership was unable to address these centrifugal forces, leading to East Pakistan declaring independence.
Local Government Reforms in Pakistan: Context, Content and Causes fatanews
This paper examines the recent decentralization reforms in Pakistan under
General Musharraf. We highlight major aspects of this reform and analyze its
evolution in a historical context to better understand potential causes behind this
current decentralization. Analyzing the evolution of local government reforms in
Pakistan is interesting because each of the three major reform experiments has
been instituted at the behest of a non-representative centre using a ‘top down’
approach. Each of these reform experiments is a complementary change to a
wider constitutional reengineering strategy devised to further centralization of
political power in the hands of the non-representative centre. We argue that the
design of the local government reforms in these contexts becomes endogenous to
the centralization objectives of the non-representative centre. It is hoped that
analyzing the Pakistani experience will help shed light on the positive political
economy question of why non-representative regimes have been willing
proponents of decentralization to the local level.
The 1973 constitution of Pakistan was adopted on April 12, 1973. It is the supreme law of Pakistan and replaces previous basic laws. Some key features include: it establishes a federal parliamentary democratic republic, with Islam as the state religion and Urdu and English as official languages. The constitution provides for direct elections, an independent judiciary, and fundamental rights for citizens. It can only be amended by a two-thirds majority vote in the bicameral parliament.
- Pakistan adopted the Government of India Act of 1935 as an interim constitution after independence in 1947. Quaid-e-Azam sought to frame a comprehensive constitution but faced delays due to other pressing issues.
- The first constituent assembly appointed Liaquat Ali Khan as Prime Minister. The Objectives Resolution of 1949 established sovereignty over Allah and democracy based on Islamic principles.
- Pakistan's first constitution was introduced in 1956, establishing an Islamic Republic with a parliamentary system. However, it was abrogated in 1958 after just two years. The 1962 constitution introduced a presidential system and 'basic democracy' until the 1973 constitution established the current parliamentary republic.
The 1956 Constitution of Pakistan established the country as an Islamic Republic with a federal parliamentary system and unicameral legislature. It included provisions for fundamental rights, an independent judiciary, and recognition of both Urdu and Bengali as national languages. However, it faced drawbacks as well, such as diminished representation of Bengalis and constraints on provincial autonomy. The constitution was eventually abolished in 1958 when martial law was imposed.
This document provides background information on the disintegration of Pakistan and creation of Bangladesh. It discusses the post-partition difficulties Pakistan faced, the political situation in 1947, and the various constitutional drafts proposed between 1950-1956 that created tensions between East and West Pakistan over representation. It also outlines Mujibur Rahman's six points, the role of the Awami League, events during the eras of Ayub Khan and Yahya Khan, Operation Searchlight in 1971, the Bangladesh Liberation War, and the key causes of the separation including language controversies, economic disparity, the dominance of the West Pakistani ruling elite, and Indian support for Bangladeshi independence.
This document summarizes the major political events in Pakistan from 1947 to 1958. During this period, Pakistan experienced leadership changes as it transitioned from its founding as an independent nation under Jinnah to periods under various prime ministers and governors-general. Key events included the Kashmir crisis in 1948, the Objectives Resolution in 1949 establishing Islam as the guiding principle, and the establishment of the One Unit system in 1955. The first constitution was introduced in 1956, though martial law was declared in 1958 under Ayub Khan.
Foreign policy of Pakistan, objectives, determinants and principlesfida hussain
The document outlines the foreign policy of Pakistan. It defines foreign policy as a state's behavior toward other states to achieve objectives. The objectives of Pakistan's foreign policy are to develop friendly relations, safeguard security and geo-strategic interests, resolve the Jammu and Kashmir issue, promote Pakistan's image, boost economic interests abroad, and protect expatriate communities. The principles of Pakistan's foreign policy are respect for sovereignty, non-interference, non-aggression, and peaceful coexistence. Internal factors like geography and ideology and external factors like alliances and world opinion influence Pakistan's foreign policy decisions.
The constitution of Pakistan failed in 1956 due to a lack of strong leadership, political training, and economic equality. It established a unicameral legislature that caused problems. Elections were also continually delayed. The constitution of 1962 established an authoritarian presidential system that concentrated power in the president's hands while limiting the national assembly. It used an indirect election method and lacked checks on presidential power and provincial autonomy. Both constitutions ultimately failed due to their authoritarian nature and inability to establish stable democratic systems of governance.
Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.Dr Tahir Jamil
The document summarizes the constitutional development in Pakistan from 1947 to 1973. It discusses the various constitutions and interim arrangements during this period, including the Objectives Resolution of 1949, the constitutions of 1956 and 1962, the martial law periods, and the process that led to the 1973 constitution. It provides details on the key committees and proposals involved in the constitution-making process and the criticisms of the different documents.
PARLIAMENT AND STRUCTURE OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENTTallat Satti
A parliamentary system is a form of democratic governance where the executive branch is accountable to the legislature. Key characteristics include:
1. The prime minister is elected and nominates other ministers which are approved by the head of state. Experienced members are preferred.
2. All ministers must work as a team and agree on issues. Disagreement can lead to resignation or expulsion from the cabinet.
3. Powers are shared between the legislative and executive branches, which check each other's authority. The government remains in power as long as it has the legislature's confidence.
The document summarizes Pakistani political history from 1988-2008, including periods of democratic rule and military rule. It discusses the tenures of Benazir Bhutto and Nawaz Sharif as Prime Ministers from 1988-1990, 1990-1993, 1993-1996, and 1997-1999. It also covers the military rule of Pervez Musharraf from 1999-2007. Key events included Zia-ul-Haq's death in 1988, various elections and dismissals of Bhutto and Sharif's governments, and periods of caretaker rule.
Zia-ul-Haq introduced several measures to Islamize Pakistan between 1977-1988 after declaring martial law. He established Sharia courts, introduced Islamic laws like Hudood Ordinance, and made Islamiyat and Pakistan Studies compulsory subjects. Zia also received significant foreign funds due to Pakistan's support for the Afghan mujahideen fighting the Soviet invasion, allowing him to strengthen the military and undertake some economic reforms. However, he consolidated power by restricting the courts and establishing a military-dominated government.
Islamabad Local Government Bill 2015. This report cover i) critical Analysis ii) Administration and political power iii) Election process and iv) Local government finance and revenue power
This document provides a history of Pakistan's political leadership and constitutional developments from 1947 to 2008. It summarizes the country's prime ministers, presidents, martial laws, and constitutions. Key events include the Objectives Resolution of 1949, the constitutions of 1956, 1962, and 1973, and amendments made over time. Election processes for the National Assembly and Senate are also outlined.
This document provides an in-depth analysis of prison narratives and how they portray the idea of freedom. It discusses how prison narratives typically follow a formula where the protagonist struggles against an oppressive system represented by the warden. The protagonist undergoes dehumanization upon entering prison but maintains their humanity and hope for freedom through activities like music and chess. The document contrasts the protagonist with characters who become fully institutionalized and unable to function outside of prison. It analyzes how prison narratives examine the tensions between freedom and discipline.
The document provides announcements for various upcoming events at Penn Valley Church, including:
- An upcoming sermon series on "Learning About People from Jesus."
- Opportunities to support the Grace Christian School through fundraising programs.
- Upcoming women's and men's bible studies.
- Performances by the Zion Choral group.
- An invitation to volunteer in the church nursery.
The document provides background on the constitutional development of Pakistan since its creation in 1947. It discusses some of the challenges Pakistan faced in framing its constitution as a newly independent nation. It outlines some of the key measures taken by Muhammad Ali Jinnah and Liaquat Ali Khan to address the issue, including appointing the first constituent assembly and passing the Objectives Resolution in 1949. The document then discusses the various committees and proposals that were made to resolve constitutional issues, including debates around representation of East and West Pakistan. It concludes with details about the passage of the 1956 Constitution of Pakistan.
The cripps mission & general electionssaifkhankakar
The document summarizes the British government's proposals for India in 1942 known as the Stafford Cripps Mission. The key points were:
1) A constituent assembly would be established at the end of World War II to draft a constitution.
2) The assembly would be elected by the lower houses of provincial legislative assemblies.
3) Any province would be free to remain independent of the union.
4) Britain would sign a treaty with India on important subjects.
5) States would have the power to revise treaty arrangements.
The document discusses the local government system established in Pakistan in 1979 under General Zia-ul-Haq after Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's government was overthrown. It established union councils for rural areas and municipal committees/corporations for urban areas. The union councils and zilla councils were the basic units of local government in rural areas, with members directly elected for four years. Their responsibilities included maintaining infrastructure like roads, hospitals, and schools. The local governments in urban areas varied in size and responsibilities based on the population, with the largest being metropolitan corporations in big cities.
5 constitutional development in pakistan 1947 5813023901-016
The document summarizes the constitutional development in Pakistan from 1947 to 1958. It outlines the key proposals and features of the Objective Resolution of 1949, the 2nd Draft Constitution of 1952, the Muhammad Ali Formula of 1953, and the Constitution of 1956. It also discusses the causes of delay in constitution making until 1956, which included differences of opinion on issues like the role of Islam and language. Finally, it lists the various causes that led to the decline of the Muslim League, including the deaths of Jinnah and Liaquat Ali Khan, internal rivalries, the failure to address problems in East Pakistan, and the loss of its original ideological appeal.
Overview of Political Development in Pakistan zahid imran
Pakistan has experienced political instability since its independence in 1947. It transitioned through various forms of government including parliamentary democracy and military rule. Key leaders like Jinnah, Bhutto and Musharraf struggled to balance modern secular governance with conservative Islamic ideals. The military intervened several times when it viewed civilian governments as threatening the constitution or national security. Power struggles between secular and religious factions have continued to challenge Pakistan's political development.
The document summarizes the key political factors that led to East Pakistan's separation from West Pakistan in 1971, resulting in the formation of Bangladesh. It discusses how the failure of Pakistan's political leadership and institutions to properly manage regional political parties weakened national unity. Specifically, it notes that the Muslim League declined as a national party, allowing regional parties like the Awami League in East Pakistan to gain strength. It also examines issues like the language dispute, economic disparities, the impact of martial laws, and Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's six point demands, all of which increased Bengali nationalist sentiment. Ultimately, the political leadership was unable to address these centrifugal forces, leading to East Pakistan declaring independence.
Local Government Reforms in Pakistan: Context, Content and Causes fatanews
This paper examines the recent decentralization reforms in Pakistan under
General Musharraf. We highlight major aspects of this reform and analyze its
evolution in a historical context to better understand potential causes behind this
current decentralization. Analyzing the evolution of local government reforms in
Pakistan is interesting because each of the three major reform experiments has
been instituted at the behest of a non-representative centre using a ‘top down’
approach. Each of these reform experiments is a complementary change to a
wider constitutional reengineering strategy devised to further centralization of
political power in the hands of the non-representative centre. We argue that the
design of the local government reforms in these contexts becomes endogenous to
the centralization objectives of the non-representative centre. It is hoped that
analyzing the Pakistani experience will help shed light on the positive political
economy question of why non-representative regimes have been willing
proponents of decentralization to the local level.
The 1973 constitution of Pakistan was adopted on April 12, 1973. It is the supreme law of Pakistan and replaces previous basic laws. Some key features include: it establishes a federal parliamentary democratic republic, with Islam as the state religion and Urdu and English as official languages. The constitution provides for direct elections, an independent judiciary, and fundamental rights for citizens. It can only be amended by a two-thirds majority vote in the bicameral parliament.
- Pakistan adopted the Government of India Act of 1935 as an interim constitution after independence in 1947. Quaid-e-Azam sought to frame a comprehensive constitution but faced delays due to other pressing issues.
- The first constituent assembly appointed Liaquat Ali Khan as Prime Minister. The Objectives Resolution of 1949 established sovereignty over Allah and democracy based on Islamic principles.
- Pakistan's first constitution was introduced in 1956, establishing an Islamic Republic with a parliamentary system. However, it was abrogated in 1958 after just two years. The 1962 constitution introduced a presidential system and 'basic democracy' until the 1973 constitution established the current parliamentary republic.
The 1956 Constitution of Pakistan established the country as an Islamic Republic with a federal parliamentary system and unicameral legislature. It included provisions for fundamental rights, an independent judiciary, and recognition of both Urdu and Bengali as national languages. However, it faced drawbacks as well, such as diminished representation of Bengalis and constraints on provincial autonomy. The constitution was eventually abolished in 1958 when martial law was imposed.
This document provides background information on the disintegration of Pakistan and creation of Bangladesh. It discusses the post-partition difficulties Pakistan faced, the political situation in 1947, and the various constitutional drafts proposed between 1950-1956 that created tensions between East and West Pakistan over representation. It also outlines Mujibur Rahman's six points, the role of the Awami League, events during the eras of Ayub Khan and Yahya Khan, Operation Searchlight in 1971, the Bangladesh Liberation War, and the key causes of the separation including language controversies, economic disparity, the dominance of the West Pakistani ruling elite, and Indian support for Bangladeshi independence.
This document summarizes the major political events in Pakistan from 1947 to 1958. During this period, Pakistan experienced leadership changes as it transitioned from its founding as an independent nation under Jinnah to periods under various prime ministers and governors-general. Key events included the Kashmir crisis in 1948, the Objectives Resolution in 1949 establishing Islam as the guiding principle, and the establishment of the One Unit system in 1955. The first constitution was introduced in 1956, though martial law was declared in 1958 under Ayub Khan.
Foreign policy of Pakistan, objectives, determinants and principlesfida hussain
The document outlines the foreign policy of Pakistan. It defines foreign policy as a state's behavior toward other states to achieve objectives. The objectives of Pakistan's foreign policy are to develop friendly relations, safeguard security and geo-strategic interests, resolve the Jammu and Kashmir issue, promote Pakistan's image, boost economic interests abroad, and protect expatriate communities. The principles of Pakistan's foreign policy are respect for sovereignty, non-interference, non-aggression, and peaceful coexistence. Internal factors like geography and ideology and external factors like alliances and world opinion influence Pakistan's foreign policy decisions.
The constitution of Pakistan failed in 1956 due to a lack of strong leadership, political training, and economic equality. It established a unicameral legislature that caused problems. Elections were also continually delayed. The constitution of 1962 established an authoritarian presidential system that concentrated power in the president's hands while limiting the national assembly. It used an indirect election method and lacked checks on presidential power and provincial autonomy. Both constitutions ultimately failed due to their authoritarian nature and inability to establish stable democratic systems of governance.
Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.Dr Tahir Jamil
The document summarizes the constitutional development in Pakistan from 1947 to 1973. It discusses the various constitutions and interim arrangements during this period, including the Objectives Resolution of 1949, the constitutions of 1956 and 1962, the martial law periods, and the process that led to the 1973 constitution. It provides details on the key committees and proposals involved in the constitution-making process and the criticisms of the different documents.
PARLIAMENT AND STRUCTURE OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENTTallat Satti
A parliamentary system is a form of democratic governance where the executive branch is accountable to the legislature. Key characteristics include:
1. The prime minister is elected and nominates other ministers which are approved by the head of state. Experienced members are preferred.
2. All ministers must work as a team and agree on issues. Disagreement can lead to resignation or expulsion from the cabinet.
3. Powers are shared between the legislative and executive branches, which check each other's authority. The government remains in power as long as it has the legislature's confidence.
The document summarizes Pakistani political history from 1988-2008, including periods of democratic rule and military rule. It discusses the tenures of Benazir Bhutto and Nawaz Sharif as Prime Ministers from 1988-1990, 1990-1993, 1993-1996, and 1997-1999. It also covers the military rule of Pervez Musharraf from 1999-2007. Key events included Zia-ul-Haq's death in 1988, various elections and dismissals of Bhutto and Sharif's governments, and periods of caretaker rule.
Zia-ul-Haq introduced several measures to Islamize Pakistan between 1977-1988 after declaring martial law. He established Sharia courts, introduced Islamic laws like Hudood Ordinance, and made Islamiyat and Pakistan Studies compulsory subjects. Zia also received significant foreign funds due to Pakistan's support for the Afghan mujahideen fighting the Soviet invasion, allowing him to strengthen the military and undertake some economic reforms. However, he consolidated power by restricting the courts and establishing a military-dominated government.
Islamabad Local Government Bill 2015. This report cover i) critical Analysis ii) Administration and political power iii) Election process and iv) Local government finance and revenue power
This document provides a history of Pakistan's political leadership and constitutional developments from 1947 to 2008. It summarizes the country's prime ministers, presidents, martial laws, and constitutions. Key events include the Objectives Resolution of 1949, the constitutions of 1956, 1962, and 1973, and amendments made over time. Election processes for the National Assembly and Senate are also outlined.
This document provides an in-depth analysis of prison narratives and how they portray the idea of freedom. It discusses how prison narratives typically follow a formula where the protagonist struggles against an oppressive system represented by the warden. The protagonist undergoes dehumanization upon entering prison but maintains their humanity and hope for freedom through activities like music and chess. The document contrasts the protagonist with characters who become fully institutionalized and unable to function outside of prison. It analyzes how prison narratives examine the tensions between freedom and discipline.
The document provides announcements for various upcoming events at Penn Valley Church, including:
- An upcoming sermon series on "Learning About People from Jesus."
- Opportunities to support the Grace Christian School through fundraising programs.
- Upcoming women's and men's bible studies.
- Performances by the Zion Choral group.
- An invitation to volunteer in the church nursery.
Creel Product Overview; Digital Commerce Starts With CreelGame-Consultant.com
Everyone has some forms of digital assets such as airmiles, loyalty points, in-game credits etc, but no single wallet to organise and spend these through. So how can you manage all your digital assets and as a merchant capitalise on this? This is simple with Creel – the only platform, which lets you exchange, manage and spend all your digital assets within one single wallet.
- Family Night at the church is on Wednesdays with dinner at 6:15pm and classes at 7pm. Extra help is needed for food preparation and cleanup.
- A new sermon series titled "Learning About People from Jesus" will begin, starting with a sermon on John the Baptist and doubt.
- Various fundraising and volunteer opportunities are announced, including a coupon book fundraiser, photo directory updates, and needs for nursery help and tech crew volunteers.
- Upcoming events are advertised such as a corn maze, father-daughter retreat, Zion Choral performances, and a fellowship breakfast at the Highland Park campus.
The document discusses the basics of entrepreneurship. It defines an entrepreneur as someone who searches for and exploits opportunities for change. Entrepreneurs take risks by starting new businesses and are resourceful in challenging the unknown. The document outlines different types of entrepreneurship including social, business, and tech entrepreneurship. It notes that entrepreneurs are important as they create most new jobs, solve problems through innovation, and drive economic growth.
El documento presenta reglas básicas de seguridad vial para niños como peatones y conductores. Indica que los peatones deben cruzar por las sendas peatonales marcadas, mirar sin bajar de la calzada y no cruzar entre vehículos. Explica que los vehículos de emergencia tienen prioridad de paso y los demás deben facilitar su circulación. También señala la importancia de ceder el paso a peatones y otros vehículos al ingresar a la vía pública desde un garage.
Dr. Vittorio Fossati-Bellani has over 40 years of experience in the photonics industry, holding executive roles at Coherent Inc. and other companies. He has expertise in strategic leadership, business development, marketing, and mergers and acquisitions. Dr. Fossati-Bellani has helped several photonics startups expand into new markets and has extensive international experience in Europe, Asia, and the US.
El documento describe los principales problemas ambientales del estado Nueva Esparta en Venezuela, incluyendo la contaminación del agua, aire y suelo. Se menciona que la contaminación del agua es causada por desechos, aguas residuales y basura, con el ejemplo de la Laguna de Punta de Piedras. La contaminación del aire es el resultado de mezclas de partículas sólidas y gases, como la quema de basuras en Piache. El exceso de ruido proviene de los generadores eléctricos de la Planta Luisa Cáceres
This document summarizes a study that used the Generalized Likelihood Uncertainty Estimation (GLUE) method to analyze parametric uncertainty in hydrological modeling of the Kootenay Watershed in Canada. The study used the SLURP hydrological model and analyzed over 1 million parameter combinations using the GLUE method. The results identified distributions for key model parameters and showed variability in parameter averages and distributions between different land cover types within the watershed. This provided insights into parametric uncertainties and improved understanding of hydrological processes in the study area.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
El documento proporciona reglas de seguridad vial para niños, incluyendo reglas para cruzar la calle como peatones, dar prioridad a vehículos de emergencia, ingresar a la vía pública con precaución, la importancia de las señales de tránsito y la definición de prioridad de paso.
Kabuni is a startup platform that connects designers, clients, artisans and others in the home design community. They are seeking partners to help them access new markets and customers to showcase products/services. Partnering with Kabuni provides benefits like positive brand alignment, influencing home designers who direct $68.5 billion in annual sales, and earning revenue by sharing the Kabuni experience with customers. Kabuni supports social causes helping the homeless with every product purchased on their platform.
Urban Land Record and Management: Current practices & Challenges and way forwardWaseem Sajjad
What are the main urban land record and management in Pakistan--a case study of Lahore
What is Patwari Culture? What are the problems of Patwari Culture?
Land Record Management and Information System LRMIS
The 74th Constitutional Amendment Act of 1992 aimed to strengthen urban local governance in India. It provided a constitutional status to urban local bodies and sought to ensure regular elections and reservation of seats for women and marginalized groups. It specified the composition and powers of municipalities and their finances. It also mandated the constitution of ward committees, metropolitan planning committees, and district planning committees to facilitate planning at different levels. While the Act led to reforms, its implementation across states remained uneven and it did not fully address the lack of affordable housing in Indian cities. The report examines supply-side constraints affecting housing availability and affordability and recommends measures like reducing market distortions, increasing land and housing supply through various reforms, and viewing housing as a means to access opportunities
The document provides information about public participation in county government in Kenya. It discusses the National Youth Sector Alliance (NYSA) and its role in educating the public about participation in devolution. It outlines the county budget process and timelines. It also describes opportunities for public engagement at various stages of planning and budgeting. Finally, it discusses key concepts around devolution and the structure, roles and planning framework of county government as established by the Kenyan constitution.
Implementing Rules of the Local Government Code of the PhilippinesHarve Abella
This document outlines rules and regulations for implementing the Local Government Code of 1991 in the Philippines. It discusses policies around decentralization and local autonomy. It also establishes guidelines for creating, dividing, merging, and altering the boundaries of local government units (LGUs) like provinces, cities, municipalities, and barangays. Requirements are outlined for income, population, and land area needed to create or reclassify LGUs. The process involves petitions, certifications, and plebiscites.
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1. Islamabad Capital Territory Local
Government Act,2015
M.Waseem Sajjad (MWS)
M.Phil. Public Policy
PIDE School of Public Policy
mwsmusa@gmail.com
15 April 2016
2. Page 2
Table of Content
ICT Profile1
Historical Perspective2
Legal Framework under ICT3
Local GovernmentElection and Administration4
Local Governmentfinance and Taxation5
1st and 2nd generationtheory and ICT LG 20156
7 Critical Analysis
8 Conclusion
4. Page 4
Historical Perspective
New capital established at Islamabad on Feb 24th, 1960
Part of Rawalpindi administration till June 1980
Administrative functions assumed by Federal Government vide Presidential
Order 18 of 1980 promulgated on January 1st, 1980.
Administrator (later re-designated as Chief Commissioner) created.
CDA operating under CDA Ordinance, 1960
5. Page 5
EXISTING MUNICIPAL DIVISION
Municipal Area under
CDA
Area under 12 Ucs
under ICT LGO 1979
4/19/2016
5
Islamabad Capital Territory
Rural Area: 44% of Total ICT Area (=906 Sq.Km)
Area of ICT: Total 906 sq Km
Population: Total 1.4 M (Estimated)
1998 Census: 805,235
Existing UCs (in Rural ICT only)
under LGO 1979 : 12
Total Villages in ICT : 133
6. Page 6
LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR ESTABLISHMENT
OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT SYSTEM UNDER
PROPOSED ICT LG BILL 2015
7. Page 7
LEGAL FRAMEWORK UNDER ICT LG
There shall be no Rural-Urban Divide and the operations shall extend to whole
of ICT
A two-tier system with a MetropolitanCorporationand Union Councils
Bill envisages party based elections – S.26 (I)(k) states as follows:
26. Disqualifications for candidates and elected members. — (1) A
person shall be disqualified from being elected or chosen as, and from being, an elected member
of a local government, if he-
…
(k) has used for his election the platform, flag, symbol, affiliation and financial
or material resources or support of a political, religious, ethnic or sectarian party or
organization.
8. Page 8
LEGAL FRAMEWORK UNDER ICT LG BILL
Election Commission of Pakistan has delimited Union Councils in line with the
directions of Honorable Supreme Court of its order dated 20.03.2014.
Section 6 of the ICT LG Bill, 2015 as passed by National Assembly and pending
assent of Senate of Pakistan, requires the Government* to determine the
number of Union Councils in Islamabad Capital Territory.
Section 15-A of the CDA Ordinance shall be repealed thus devolving municipal
functions, exercisedby CDA, to the local governments
* Government means Federal Government under section 2(s) of ICT LG Bill, 2015
9. Page 9
LG ADMINISTRATION
Local Governments shall not exercise the executive authority of
the F.G.
Overall Master plan (planning function) of ICT will be held only
with by CDA.
Anything not covered under this act shall be done by LG or
otherwise Government.
10. Page 10
Jurisdictions between two UC’s could be requested to F.G.
Required two-third majority of total membership of each UC to change.
Not quitting revenue estate functions in each UC.
There shall be no Rural-Urban Divide and the operations shall extend to whole of ICT.
A two-tier system with a MetropolitanCorporationand Union Councils
A UC shall be a:
– Territorialarea.
– Shall not crossboundaries of Metropolitan Corporation.
– Uniform population.
There shall be a LG Consisting of:
– Metropolitan Corporation for ICT and;
– Union Councils for ICT.
11. Page 11
A two-tier system with a MetropolitanCorporationand Union Councils
A UC shall be a:
– Territorialarea.
– Shall not crossboundaries of Metropolitan Corporation.
– Uniform population.
There shall be a LG Consisting of:
– Metropolitan Corporation for ICT and;
– Union Councils for ICT.
12. Page 12
LEGAL FRAMEWORK UNDER ICT LG BILL
Election Commission of Pakistan to delimit Union Councils in line
with the directions of Honorable Supreme Court of its order
dated 20.03.2014.
Section 15-A of the CDA Ordinance shall be repealed thus
devolving municipal functions, exercised by CDA, to the local
governments.
The members of Metropolitan Corporation shall elect as joint
candidates from amongst the members of Metropolitan
Corporation, the Mayor and Deputy Mayor. (For first session)
Bill envisages party based elections.
13. Page 13
STRUCTURE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT
The Union Council shall consist of Chairmanand members:
– Six general members
– Two women
– One peasant/worker
– One youth member
– One Non-muslim
The entire Union Council shall be the constituency for the election of all members
(including reserved seats).
Chairman would provide leadership for budgeting, annual dev. plans, issue executive
order to Union Secretaries etc.
14. Page 14
STRUCTURE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT
The Metropolitan Corporation shall consist of Chairmen of all Union
Councils and shall include members on following reserved seats:
– Women
– Peasants / Workers
– Non-Muslims
– Youth
– Technocrats
The number of women should not be less than 33 percent, peasants/workers not less
than 5 per cent, non-Muslims not less than 5 per cent, youth not less 5 per cent
each and technocrat not less than 2 per cent. ”
15. Page 15
LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS
The elections shall be based on Adult franchise, through a secret ballot in the
prescribed manner, whereby the electoral rolls shall be provided by the
ElectionCommissionwhich is responsible for conduct of elections
The requirements for a candidate include 25 years of age, citizen of Pakistan
and enrolledas voter in the electoral rolls of the respective UnionCouncil
The term of the Local Government shall be FIVE years from the date of its first
meeting and the Mayor or Deputy Mayor may be removed from office by Two-
Third majority of the members
16. Page 16
A Mayor, or Deputy Mayor shall cease the office if vote of no
confidence is passed against them with two third majority.
– Shall not be movedbefore one year the date of assumption of charge.
– If unachieved, shall not be re-movedbefore one year.
Every election or removal of a member shall be notified by the
ECP.
17. Page 17
FUNCTIONS UNION COUNCILS
Chief officer shall ensure coordinationbetween M.C and UC’s in the ICT.
For U.C, the Chairman of the Union Council shall be the C.A.O.
CAO shall assure that M.C is adhered to laws.
The Govt. may further devolve any of its functions.
A LG shall hold at least one meeting during a month.
21. Page 21
FUNCTIONS OF METROPOLITAN CORPORATION
Functions of Metropolitan Corporation are subject to the provisions of CDA
Ordinance 1960 and ICT Zoning Regulations 1992
The Government may assign any of the functions, of Metropolitan Corporation,
to any authority constituted under a statute or to any public or private company
The Deputy Mayor, and in case there are more than one Deputy Mayor, the
Deputy Mayor who is senior in age, shall perform the functions of the Mayor if
the Mayor is unable to perform his functions on account of absence or for any
other reason.
22. Page 22
The Mayor Shall
Presentbudgetand tax proposal
Recommend implementation way
ProvideVision and Direction
Developcriteria---KPI
Devise mechanism for accountability
Recommend Strategiesand
program to address prioritizedneed
23. Page 23
The Mayor Duties
Review the performance
of MC in order to
improve
Economy, effeciency and effectiveness
Efficiency of revenue collection services
Implementation of the bye-laws
Oversee formulation and execution
Of the annual development plan
24. Page 24
Chief officer: roles and responsibilities
Chief Officer, appointed by Government, shall be the Principal Accounting
Officer and shall ensure adherence to all laws, rules, regulations and policies and
shall be responsible for
Coordination
internal audit
human resource management
public relations
legal affairs
emergency services
25. Page 25
Local Government Finance
A local government shall establish a Local fund to which taxes, tolls, fees, rates,
grants by Government, rents and profits, fines/penalties and proceeds from
investments shall be credited and expenditure shall be incurred for repayment
of loan, to satisfy a judgment, for conduct of elections or any other charge as
specified shall be charged upon the local fund
The Auditor-General shall audit the accounts of local government and the Audit
report of the Auditor-General shall be considered by the Public Accounts
Committee of the National Assembly
26. Page 26
Local Government Finance
Charged expenditure.— (1) The following expenditure shall be charged
upon the Local Fund:
(a) the money required for repayment of loans;
(b) the money required to satisfy any judgment, decree or award against
the local government;
(c) the money that the local government may be required by the
Government to contribute towards the conduct of local government
elections and other deferred liabilities of the local government.
27. Page 27
Local Government Budget
Budget.— (1) The annual budget for a local government shall
contain estimates of:
(a) grants from the Government;
(b) amounts available in the Local Fund
(c) receipts for the next year
(d)expenditure to be incurred for the next year.
(2) The Government shall notify the provisional share
(3) The functionaries of a local government may re-appropriate
budget and revised budget shall be submitted to the local
government for approval.
28. Page 28
Local Government Budget
(4) A demand for a grant shall not be made except on the recommendation of the
Mayor or the Chairman.
(5) Conditional grants shown separately in the budget and shall be governed by
the conditions on which such grants were made.
(6) A local government shall prepare the budget in the prescribed manner and in
accordance with the chart of accounts notified by the Auditor-General of Pakistan.
Honoraria and allowances.— A local government may, subject to the prescribed
limitations, make budgetary provisions for honoraria and allowances of the
Mayor, Chairman, Deputy Mayor, Vice Chairman or a member of the local
government.
29. Page 29
Audit and LG Debts
Audit.— The Auditor-General shall audit the accounts of a local government in
the form and manner as may be deemed appropriate.
Local governmentdebt.— (1) A local government shall not incur any debt
without previous approval of the Government.
(2) A local government may invest surplus funds, if any, in such securities and
financial institutions, as may be approved by the Government.
30. Page 30
LOCAL GOVERNMENTTAXATION
Taxes to be levied.—(1) Subject to this Act, a local government may, by
notification, levy any tax, fee, rate, rent, toll, charge or surcharge specified in
Fourth Schedule.
A local government shall not levy a tax without previous publication of the tax
proposal and inviting and hearing public objections.
A local government may, subject to provision of subsection (1), increase, reduce,
suspend, abolish or exempt any tax.
Property tax.— The property tax, under this Act, shall be collected by
Metropolitan Corporation.
The Tax collected under this section shall be distributed amongst the
Metropolitan Corporation and Union Councils in such a ratio as the Government
may, by notification, specify.
31. Page 31
LOCAL GOVERNMENTTAXATION
Collectionof taxes.—A tax or fee levied shall be collected in the prescribed
manner.
(2) The Government may prescribe the mode of collection of a tax or a fee levied
under this Act.
(3) requested by the local government, the Government shall recover the tax, fee
or other money as arrears of land revenue.
(4) The recovery of tax, fee or other money under sub-section (3) shall not absolve
the person from prosecution of any offence under this Act or any other law.
Additional powers of the Government.— the Government may, by rules,
determine the minimum rate of a tax or fee to be levied and collected by a local
government.
(2) The Government may, exempt the levy of any tax or fee of a local government
for a specified period of not more than fifteen days on any special occasion or in
order to alleviate the specific hardship suffered by people at large or a section
of people.
32. Page 32
General Power of Local government
No. Responsibility No. Responsibility
1 Animal 9 DevelopmentPlanning
2 Boundaries and trees 10 Public Health and Sanitation
3 Burial Places/Graveyard and Cremation 11 Public Safety
4 Culture 12 Registrationof Births, Deaths, Marriage and
Divorce
5 Dangerous and Offensive Articlesand
Trade
13 Social Welfare and Community Development
6 Drainage and Sewerage 14 Streets and streets lighting
7 Food and Market 15 Trades and occupations
8 Licensing 16 Public Vehicles and Parking
17 Water Supply
33. Page 33
Taxes and Levies
N0. Metropolitan corporation Union Council
1 Water Rate Taxes
2 Drainage rate Entertainment tax
3 conservancy rate Birth and Marriage registration fee
4 fee of construction fee on UC service
5 land changing fee Fee of Public utility i.e. drainage, water etc.
6 licenses fee community tax
7 slaughter house fee fee for licensing of professionsand vocation
8 tax on profession,trade any other tax/levy authorized by the government
9 market fee
10 tax on sale of animal
11 toll tax
12 fair and industrial show fee
13 parking fee
34. Page 34
Core 1st Generation Approaches to FD and ICT LG Act. 2015
Service
delivery
responsibility
• Pure Public Goods provided by national govt.
• Fiscal Decentralization and decentralization theorem
• Benefit matching and transparent delivery
• Economies of scale, financial and admin issues consider
Revenue
raising power
• Following assignment of revenue raising power show decreasing
level of LG fiscal autonomy
• SNG Sets tax rate & base
• SNG sets only tax rate
• SNG set only tax base
35. Page 35
Core 1st Generation Approaches to FD and ICT LG Act. 2015
Inter-
governmental
Fiscal Transfer
• Service delivery and taxing power is first level (constitutional
level) issue in 1st generation.
• Fiscal transfer is second order (or non-constitutional level) issue
• Imbalance: vertical and horizontal imbalances
• Its best tool for removing imbalances
Subnational
borrowing
• SNG borrowing is a controversial issues due to SNGs’ capacities
• investment expenditure and future generation
• Mismatch b/w revenue and expenditure prompt borrowing
• Borrowing increase accountability
• Budget constraints in borrowing
36. Page 36
2nd Generation Approaches to FD and ICT LG Act. 2015
Two main consideration in 2nd generation theory
i. Political process and behavior of political agent
ii. Asymmetric information and political agent
Weingast: Market Preserving federalism (competition)
Seabright: Incomplete contract (centralization more prefer)
Petchey and Levtchenkova: equalization grants are not
determined exogenously
37. Page 37
RELATIONS WITH GOVERNMENT
The Government may issue directions to a local government BOUNDING the LG.
– Or direct the officer authorized to take any necessary action.
Govt. may direct LG to collect taxes.
Govt. to provide necessary resources to LG (budgetary provisions)for its directions.
The Government shall appoint a LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION to
conduct inspections, inquiries, audit, resolve disputes with government,
enquire into matters referred, submit annual report on performance, take
cognizance of violation of laws/rules.
The Commission shall be responsible to the Government
38. Page 38
LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION
The Commissionshall consist of:
A Chairman, who shall be an eminent citizen of integrity and good track record or a
retired civil servant, to be appointed by the Government for a term not exceeding
FIVE years;
two members from general public, one each nominated by the leader of the House
and leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly;
Two eminent, qualified and experienced technocrat members selected by the
Government;
Representative of Chief Commissioner ICT
Director, Development & Finance, ICT.
39. Page 39
LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD
A LG Board shall be constituted.
Headed by a Chairman.
Not less than 3 and not more than five members.
All appointed by the Govt.
– It will be a corporate body.
– Power to acquire, hold and transfer property in its name.
– Chief Commissioner is Ex-officio member.
– Makes appointments, transfers, disciplinaryactions.
40. Page 40
DISSOLUTION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT
The Govt. may dissolve LG before elections or expiry of their term.
Powers and functions being exercised by LG shall vest in Govt. (Board, funds and
properties)
Offences have been provided in Schedules V and VI. Schedule V offences carry
imprisonment and fines as punishments while Schedule VI offences carry only fines as
punishment by issuing tickets
In order to enforce the municipal bye-laws and other provisions of the Act, Mayor or
the Chairman, with approval of Metropolitan Corporation or Union Council respectively,
shall authorize the officials of local government as Inspectors for enforcement of
offences
41. Page 41
TRANSITIONAL PROVISIONS
Except as provided by this Act, all existing by-laws, rules, regulations,
notifications or any other legal instrument shall, subject to the Act, continue in
force, so far as applicable and with the necessary adaptations, until altered,
repealedor amended by the Government
The Government shall bring all bye-laws, rules, regulations, notifications or
any other legal instrument, issued under any law in force on the date of
commencement of this Act, in conformity with this Act within a period of two
years from the date of commencementof this Act
42. Page 42
MISCELLANEOUS
Any question or doubt as to the interpretation of any provision of this Act or of any
order made thereunder shall be resolved by a decision of the President and such
decision shall be final.
The Government or an officer designated by the Government shall, within one hundred
and eighty days of the commencement of this Act, divide rights, assets and liabilities of
the local governments or the Authority amongst the local governments and the
Government or the Authority, and the decision of the Government or of the designated
officer shall be final
43. Page 43
Critical Analysis
Capacity Issues
Political Affiliation
Overlapping and Coordination failure
Dependency on federal/ provincial transfer
Capacity issues in tax collection
Audit Issues: