- The country's political stability.
- The country's economic development and productivity.
- The country's military strength.
- The country's foreign relations.
Category: Pak Study
- The discretion of the ruling party.
- The approval of the military.
- "Reasonable restrictions imposed by law" in the interest of public order, morality, or the security of Pakistan.
- The condition that the citizen must be a member of the ruling party.
- A period of peace and stability on the western border.
- The influx of millions of Afghan refugees and the proliferation of weapons and militancy.
- Pakistan signing a defense pact with the Soviet Union.
- The immediate resolution of the Durand Line issue.
- The presence of a single, dominant language.
- Overcoming perceptions of economic and political inequality among different provinces and ethnic groups.
- The lack of cultural diversity.
- The absence of a federal capital.
- Conducting general elections.
- Combating corruption and recovering illegally acquired wealth.
- Managing the country's foreign policy.
- Regulating the media.
- Of its economic resources alone.
- It is a legacy of the Partition plan, with Pakistan asserting the right of self-determination for the Kashmiri people based on their Muslim majority.
- Both countries have agreed to forget about it.
- The United Nations has resolved the issue.
- It created a new Muslim-majority province (Eastern Bengal and Assam), which they felt would give them better administrative and economic opportunities.
- It was a step towards a united India.
- It was proposed by the Indian National Congress.
- It weakened the British hold on the region.
- Role as a religious scholar.
- Leadership in uniting the Muslims of India and successfully leading the struggle for Pakistan.
- Military prowess.
- Contributions to Urdu poetry.
- The immediate partition of India.
- Separate electorates for Muslims in future elections to protect their representation.
- The promotion of Hindi as the official language.
- An end to British rule.
- Before the birth of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan.
- After the creation of Pakistan, to articulate a cohesive national narrative and a reason for the state's existence.
- During the Mughal era.
- From the Indian National Congress.
- Constitutional law.
- Foreign policy with China.
- Public policy, regulation of pharmacies, and patient education on a mass scale.
- The structure of the Senate.
- Islamic principles could be applied and adapted to build a modern, just, and progressive society.
- All other religions would be banned.
- Scientific experimentation would be forbidden.
- A monarchy would be established.
- Ayub Khan's foreign policy.
- Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's diplomatic efforts.
- General Zia-ul-Haq's military approach.
- The United Nations.
- Provide loans for large businesses.
- Reduce poverty and empower women by providing direct cash transfers to vulnerable families.
- Fund political campaigns.
- Build new motorways.
- Military strategy.
- Foreign policy and cultural diplomacy ('soft power').
- Judicial system.
- Agricultural policy.
- The military may be a key stakeholder and partner in logistics, security, and deploying medical resources.
- Nurses are required to report to military commanders.
- Civilian health policy is irrelevant during emergencies.
- The military takes over all hospital administration.
- Indian and Chinese art styles.
- Hellenistic (Greek) and Buddhist art and culture.
- Persian and Arab traditions.
- Mughal and British architecture.
- War of 1857.
- Creation of the Muslim League.
- Secession of East Pakistan (Bangladesh) in 1971.
- Simla Agreement.
- President to dismiss the Prime Minister.
- Judiciary to dismiss the Parliament.
- National Assembly to remove the Prime Minister and the cabinet.
- Public to initiate a referendum.
