The first 100 days are very crucial for any new government in terms of its credibility at the national and international level. This period provides leaders a crucial opportunity to set the tone for its tenure by outlining policies and deciding future initiatives. Our own government must use its first 100 days very efficiently, so that the country can address prolonged issues. It needs to structure policies and draw a roadmap for future initiatives which may enable the country to stand on its own two feet instead of relying on foreign creditors. Boosting the industrial sector, modernizing agriculture, reforming education, improving access to basic healthcare, and addressing the impacts of climate change and building climate-resilience must be foremost in the government’s agenda. Hopefully, the new government and the opposition will be aligned on the most crucial policies. This will help ensure good governance, which, unfortunately, the country has lacked for quite some time.
Abdul Jabbar Gola
Quetta
This letter refers to the news report ‘25 varsities across Punjab working without regular VCs’ . The report states...
The state of education in Sindh is quite alarming, as highlighted by the Planning Commission’s District Education...
I would like to draw the SBP’s attention to the plight of the Sohni Dharti Remittance Programme. It has been more...
Last month the SSGC charged me an ‘additional general security deposit’ of Rs1756. This month too, I have to pay...
The heavy monsoon rains in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa have led to at least 68 deaths, according to the National Disaster...
The month of August proved to be really tragic for law enforcement and security forces. Eleven cops embraced martyrdom...