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Ishrat HusainDawn |
Policy reforms can plug the structural economic gaps exposed by the Gulf conflict.
The next budget should signal that Pakistan is preparing to graduate from stabilisation under IMF supervision to self-sustaining growth.
At the core of its software failure is Pakistan’s poor stock of human capital.
Decisions regarding state-owned enterprises should be guided by pragmatic considerations.
Absorbing new labour force entrants domestically is increasingly difficult.
We have an unprecedented opportunity to redefine our external economic relationships.
We must redefine our industrial policy to build a globally competitive industrial base.
What steps should be taken to minimise the impact of flood losses?
There are compelling arguments why more provinces may not achieve the intended goal.
We should not allow the feel-good factor to intoxicate us.
Without changes to the hierarchy, newcomers can’t introduce efficiency to governance.
It is almost six months since we lost Arshad after his prolonged illness. My association with him over last twenty five years reminded me of the...
As these targets and action plans evolve, maintaining consistency, continuity, coherence, coordination and predictability is paramount.
Sloth and inertia have made the civil services unresponsive and inefficient.
Any attempt by India to disrupt regional peace will derail it from its chosen path.
Instead of building a new university with £190m, there’s the option of revisiting existing campuses.
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