Building National Character
Defining national character through Mr. Jinnah's ideals
Read Mary Hunter's opinion article on the problem of name-calling and political polarization in Pakistan. Mary is a Postgraduate Research Fellow from the Centre for Army Leadership, which is a Centre of Excellence for 🇬🇧 British Army Leader Development, Research, Strategy, Engagement & Assurance.
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Jobs for government service have a limited future career and financial growth trajectory, the youth of the country can prosper more by operating as entrepreneurs, solving problems and becoming architects of the next big market.
Mr. Jinnah advises to place the nation's welfare above personal interest and self-advancement.
We will invest in the physical, mental and spiritual development of our youth, which is the greatest asset of the nation. Pakistan possesses a young, energetic, vibrant workforce.
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Time is now to transcend the boundaries of provinces, limited nationalism and racialism. Pakistanis must develop a broader sense of patriotism that galvanizes and welds all the people into a united and strong nation.
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Mr. Jinnah explains that there are two powers in the world; one is the sword and the other is the pen. There is great competition and rivalry between the two. There is a third power stronger than both, that of the women.
Mr. Jinnah explains that we must strive together to make Karachi a great metropolis, a center of trade, industry and commerce, and a seat of learning and culture.
Mr. Jinnah explains that we are now all Pakistanis and as Pakistanis, we must feel, behave and act, and we should be proud to be known as Pakistanis and nothing else.
Mr. Jinnah explains that achieving Pakistan was only yet the beginning of an end. We must strive with determination for our nation's progress. We have no doubt that the Muslim genius will put its shoulder to the wheel and succeed towards our noble and lofty objectives.
Mr. Jinnah explains that if we want to build up Pakistan then there is one essential condition, and it is, complete unity and solidarity amongst ourselves.
Mr. Jinnah explains that we must shed sectionalism and unite as one nation.
64% of the nation is younger than 30.
Read quintessential Pakistani literature that advises the youth on achieving national progress.
A blue-print on national conduct during bad times when dark clouds may surround us on all sides, but the nation responds by remaining undaunted, ready with a spirit of sacrifice to endure, overcome and ascend.
Read historic promises made by Mr. Jinnah for the uplift of Balochistan
Mr. Jinnah explains Pakistan can never be a theocracy in a broadcast to the people of Australia. Pakistan aims to construct an inclusive, tolerant and progressive society.
Mr. Jinnah sets an example by diffusing an electric political atmosphere with a friendly handshake with the British people.
Data-driven Agriculture
Agricultural production is Pakistan's core economic engine for the present time and there is incredible opportunity to leverage digital tools and data-driven methodologies to enhance yield and output.
Pakistan carries with it the sympathies of the Muslim World and aims to usher in an era of Islamic renaissance.
Local attachments have their value but what is the value and strength of a 'part' except within the 'whole'.
Pakistan desires nothing so ardently as the goodwill of the world. Pakistan's political ideal in terms of foreign relations is ‘peace within and peace without’.
Pakistan's trials & tribulations have only strengthened the resolve of Pakistanis to succeed in their mission of achieving national progress.
Mr. Jinnah sets up the "Balochistan Advisory Council" which is not to be a nominal body. It will have real powers such as being able to check and scrutinize the budget of the province.
The history of political reforms for Balochistan is connected with the history of the struggle of the Muslims for freedom
Pakistan ought to focus on investing in education and building universities from which the rays of knowledge and culture can spread throughout the Middle East and Central Asia.
Pakistan's policy on Kashmir is that we are not going to coerce, intimidate or put any pressure on any region making its choice. But those regions that wish to join Pakistan will find us ready and willing to negotiate with them agreement for the mutual advantage of both.
Historically Balochistan has been a deficit province but the citizens of Pakistan will not hesitate to incur financial trade-offs for Balochistan's progress.