The future of Pakistan will largely depend on how the preferences of its youth align with socioeconomic realities. The country risks becoming more divided than it is now. Limited economic growth, increasing inequality, and widespread unemployment could lead to frustration.
Urbanisation could worsen these issues by concentrating frustrated youth in cities where there are few constructive outlets for their energy. The root cause of these frustrations lies in the state's failure to meet the basic needs of its people. Reforms will be needed to ensure future stability.
Rizwan Ahmed Pato
Khairpur Mirs
The News Design. — The obsession with cramming grammatical rules negatively impacts the creative and intellectual...
The News Design. — The current grading system in schools, colleges and universities emphasises ranks and position...
The News Design. — The Section 37AA of the Income Tax Ordinance, which deals with the treatment of unexplained...
The News Design. — The Karachi Metropolitan Corporation recently announced the abolition of parking fees on 46...
The News Design. — This letter refers to the editorial ‘Pro-people Punjab?’ . According to the editorial, the...
The News Design. — With a prolonged trail of lawlessness and injustice in Balochistan, Pakistan now stands at the...