Pakistanii politics:-
The Politics in Pakistan (Urdu: پاکستان کی سیاست) takes place within the framework under which the country is established by the Constitution.[1] Classified itself as a nation-state in South Asia, Pakistan is an Islamic and federal parliamentary republic with Islam being its state religion.[2] Stipulations set by the Constitution to provide a delicate check and balance of sharing powers between Executive, Parliament, and Judicature are reserved as the federal government shares sovereignty with the provincial governments.[3]
The Prime Minister of Pakistan solely leads the executive government which is independent of the state parliament.[4] A bicameral parliament that is composed of two chambers– the Senate (upper house) and the National Assembly (lower house).[5] The Judicature branch forms with the composition of the Supreme Court as an apex court, alongside the high courts and other inferior courts.[6][7] The judiciary's function is to interpret the Constitution and federal laws and regulations.[8] The President of Pakistan is a ceremonial figurehead who represents the unity of the nation-state; the presidency is a vital part of the Parliament.[9]
Since 1947, the military establishment have played an integral and influential role in country's politics.[10][11][12] As an aftermath of the large-scale conventional war with India in 1971, the two-party system has dominated in Pakistan's politics; although there have been a sharp rise of other political parties.[13][14] Political spectrum has been dominated by the competition between the Pakistan Peoples Party (left-wing) and the Pakistan Muslim League-N (right-wing), however there has been a sharp rise in the Social Democracy led by the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf since the 2000s.[15][16] Elections are held every five-consecutive years. The new governments are formed through direct elections followed by the electoral college.[17] The early years of the 2000s saw the rise of coalition governments until the general elections held in 2013, which brought back single-party rule in the country, with the PML(N) being able to claim a simple majority.[18]
linkhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_Pakistan
The Politics in Pakistan (Urdu: پاکستان کی سیاست) takes place within the framework under which the country is established by the Constitution.[1] Classified itself as a nation-state in South Asia, Pakistan is an Islamic and federal parliamentary republic with Islam being its state religion.[2] Stipulations set by the Constitution to provide a delicate check and balance of sharing powers between Executive, Parliament, and Judicature are reserved as the federal government shares sovereignty with the provincial governments.[3]
The Prime Minister of Pakistan solely leads the executive government which is independent of the state parliament.[4] A bicameral parliament that is composed of two chambers– the Senate (upper house) and the National Assembly (lower house).[5] The Judicature branch forms with the composition of the Supreme Court as an apex court, alongside the high courts and other inferior courts.[6][7] The judiciary's function is to interpret the Constitution and federal laws and regulations.[8] The President of Pakistan is a ceremonial figurehead who represents the unity of the nation-state; the presidency is a vital part of the Parliament.[9]
Since 1947, the military establishment have played an integral and influential role in country's politics.[10][11][12] As an aftermath of the large-scale conventional war with India in 1971, the two-party system has dominated in Pakistan's politics; although there have been a sharp rise of other political parties.[13][14] Political spectrum has been dominated by the competition between the Pakistan Peoples Party (left-wing) and the Pakistan Muslim League-N (right-wing), however there has been a sharp rise in the Social Democracy led by the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf since the 2000s.[15][16] Elections are held every five-consecutive years. The new governments are formed through direct elections followed by the electoral college.[17] The early years of the 2000s saw the rise of coalition governments until the general elections held in 2013, which brought back single-party rule in the country, with the PML(N) being able to claim a simple majority.[18]
linkhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_Pakistan
abourt this
Duniya kahan k kahan poncha magr pakistanii political leader ek dosry k peechy haad dohk parda ha..sharam atii nhe in hukumranun ko ..or pakistanii young larky larkiiun ki peechy karty nazr aty ha bass ye humra muluq ka kuch nhe nhe ho skty hay ....phly ham khud ko badla na hoga phr in hukumranun ko balda wana hoga...koi b sahee nhe leader or koi b political party sahee nhe sub k sub corrupt people ha..
