(Digital Itla) Reacting to the recent statement by Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi, the DG ISPR stated he would not comment on what Mohsin Naqvi said in his personal capacity. However, taking measures to improve good governance in the country is a pressing need of the time.
The DG ISPR stated that better governance is essential for Pakistan's progress, and all institutions and political parties must come together to address this. Steps are indispensable for resolving public issues and achieving an effective administrative system.
The military spokesperson remarked that when Pakistan's population was 60 to 70 million, the country had four provinces, and today the population exceeds 250 million, yet the administrative divisions remain the same. We must seriously consider whether the current system fulfills the requirements of good governance.
He added that all political parties in the country desire an improved standard of governance, better facilities for the public, and a more effective state system.
The DG ISPR asserted that good governance is not the responsibility of a single institution alone; it requires a collective effort. The challenges facing the country can only be met by improving policymaking, administrative reforms, and public service delivery systems.
It is worth noting that Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi had previously made a statement regarding administrative matters and provinces in the country, sparking debate in political circles. Clarifying the matter, the DG ISPR termed governance improvement a fundamental necessity.
Yesterday, Mohsin Naqvi had stated: "It has been three and a half years since I entered political corridors. All I can tell you is that even 10 years from now, you will be sitting here highlighting the exact same problems." He warned that the system we are living in has collapsed, adding, "The day you decide to fix the system, it will be fixed."
Naqvi had added: "I am the biggest supporter of democracy, but even within democracy, there are various systems." He also remarked that the common man needs basic amenities that we fail to provide. "You will have to go down to the level of administrative units—call them provinces or whatever name you give them."
The Interior Minister noted: "We think we can fix the youth by giving them a few thousand rupees or tablets. Unless we fix the foundational issues of the country, problems will persist. The question is, who will fix these things?"
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