Pakistan's New Provinces Plan ?

[PaklovesTurkiye]

President Zardari Resigns ! 28th Amendment to End 18th Amendment? Pinky Democracy | Ayaz khan​

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[PaklovesTurkiye]

28th Amendment: New Provinces | Karachi, Lyallpur & Hazara Names Finalized? | Rana Sanaullah Reveals​

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[Watandar]

28th Amendment: New Provinces | Karachi, Lyallpur & Hazara Names Finalized? | Rana Sanaullah Reveals​

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hmm ok. And what will be the boundaries of these new provinces ? Not breaking up Baluchistan would be a huge opportunity missed.

 

[PaklovesTurkiye]

hmm ok. And what will be the boundaries of these new provinces ? Not breaking up Baluchistan would be a huge opportunity missed.

Let's see.

But I really hope that Pakistan doesn't come under pressure from waderas and their proxies.

Pakistan desperately needs new provinces...

 

[Huzaifa]

When is the 28th Amendment expected to be introduced in Parliament?

 

[PaklovesTurkiye]

When is the 28th Amendment expected to be introduced in Parliament?

Very soon, I guess

 

[PaklovesTurkiye]

NFC Award Reforms | Major Changes in Provincial Resource Distribution | World Bank | Straight Talk​

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MQM-P Sets Up Four-Member Committee for Consensus on Local Government Constitutional Amendment​

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'Hand Karachi Over to the Federal Government' | MQM Issues Ultimatum | Breaking News | Dawn News​

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[PaklovesTurkiye]

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[Pakistan First]

The only benefit of a defacto military rule is that you can do difficult or controversial decisions without opposition. If they can steal entire mandate of the nation and appoint puppets then they can do just anything.

But our military rulers never came to power for the betterment of the country. They do it for their own greed for power.

Literally no one can stop Asim, if he decides to make 2,3 provinces in Baluchistan, same with KP and south punjab definitely is over due, also sindh can be made into 2. and all future govts will stop getting bullied by provinces and political parties that have hold over those provinces.

He shaked entire system, trampled law/constitution, bulldozed human rights, trampled national mandate, judiciary, media freedom for hisself and his own power. But he won't do provinces as this does not suit him personally or there's no personal incentive in it. Actually N-league won't be happy splitting punjab as they only put some effort in Lahore and 99.9% rest of punjab is literally poor as anything especially south punjab which has most population of punjab. Similarly PPP won't be happy by splitting sindh. Boy needs these puppets for peaceful unlimited tenure of his own.

 

[PaklovesTurkiye]

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[PaklovesTurkiye]

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[PaklovesTurkiye]

Ex PM Shahid Khaqan Abbasi supports new administrative units.​

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[PaklovesTurkiye]

Is Islamabad Becoming a Province? ​

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[RealNapster]

Literally no one can stop Asim, if he decides to make 2,3 provinces in Baluchistan, same with KP and south punjab definitely is over due, also sindh can be made into 2. and all future govts will stop getting bullied by provinces and political parties that have hold over those provinces

I have already said this on other thread and this thread as well, that going crazy about creating new provinces out of all existing provinces in a single go will be very very destabilizing for the country and population. I have been an advocate of taking it slow. For this time, just split baluchistan in 3, and give it 5 years to stabilize and normalize this change. And for the new provinces to grow to a point where it can manage and govern its territories. And mayne then go towards other provinces.

You need to give atleast 3-4 years for the new province to establish its governing system, its departments and necessary state infrastructure.

I asked chatgpt, what comes with splitting a province in two, I.e creating a new province, and here is its response.

............


Using the example of dividing Balochistan into three provinces, the work would typically include:

Constitutional and legal changes:
In Pakistan, creating a new province would require constitutional amendments and approval through Parliament. Provincial laws would also need to be revised.

New provincial governments:
Each new province would need its own governor, chief minister, cabinet, provincial assembly, high court, public service commission, election offices, and many other institutions.

Administrative infrastructure:
New secretariats, government offices, police headquarters, tax departments, land record offices, prisons, and district administration would have to be established.

Public services:
Education, healthcare, agriculture, irrigation, transport, and social welfare departments would need to be divided and staffed.

Civil servants:
Tens of thousands of government employees would need to be reassigned or newly recruited.

Financial arrangements:
Budgets, taxation systems, provincial debt, assets, pensions, and the distribution of natural resource revenues would have to be negotiated.

Records and databases:
Land records, court files, tax records, vehicle registrations, and digital government databases would need updating. In many countries, citizens do not automatically receive new ID cards unless their address or administrative code changes, so replacing every citizen's documents is often unnecessary.

Elections:
New provincial constituencies may need to be created, and elections held for the new provincial assemblies.
How long does it take?

There is no fixed timeline, but experience from countries that have created new states or provinces suggests:

Legal establishment: Around 1–2 years.

Building functioning institutions: Around 3–5 years.

Full administrative maturity: Often 5–10 years, depending on funding, political stability, and existing infrastructure.

For a province as geographically large and sparsely populated as Balochistan, the transition could take even longer because new capitals, government offices, and transport links may need to be developed.

 

[Pakistan First]

I have already said this on other thread and this thread as well, that going crazy about creating new provinces out of all existing provinces in a single go will be very very destabilizing for the country and population. I have been an advocate of taking it slow. For this time, just split baluchistan in 3, and give it 5 years to stabilize and normalize this change. And for the new provinces to grow to a point where it can manage and govern its territories. And mayne then go towards other provinces.

You need to give atleast 3-4 years for the new province to establish its governing system, its departments and necessary state infrastructure.

I asked chatgpt, what comes with splitting a province in two, I.e creating a new province, and here is its response.

............


Using the example of dividing Balochistan into three provinces, the work would typically include:

Constitutional and legal changes:
In Pakistan, creating a new province would require constitutional amendments and approval through Parliament. Provincial laws would also need to be revised.

New provincial governments:
Each new province would need its own governor, chief minister, cabinet, provincial assembly, high court, public service commission, election offices, and many other institutions.

Administrative infrastructure:
New secretariats, government offices, police headquarters, tax departments, land record offices, prisons, and district administration would have to be established.

Public services:
Education, healthcare, agriculture, irrigation, transport, and social welfare departments would need to be divided and staffed.

Civil servants:
Tens of thousands of government employees would need to be reassigned or newly recruited.

Financial arrangements:
Budgets, taxation systems, provincial debt, assets, pensions, and the distribution of natural resource revenues would have to be negotiated.

Records and databases:
Land records, court files, tax records, vehicle registrations, and digital government databases would need updating. In many countries, citizens do not automatically receive new ID cards unless their address or administrative code changes, so replacing every citizen's documents is often unnecessary.

Elections:
New provincial constituencies may need to be created, and elections held for the new provincial assemblies.
How long does it take?

There is no fixed timeline, but experience from countries that have created new states or provinces suggests:

Legal establishment: Around 1–2 years.

Building functioning institutions: Around 3–5 years.

Full administrative maturity: Often 5–10 years, depending on funding, political stability, and existing infrastructure.

For a province as geographically large and sparsely populated as Balochistan, the transition could take even longer because new capitals, government offices, and transport links may need to be developed.

Yeah, I am not saying do it all together. The important thing is start the process. We are not doing it. Nobody is bothering to start implementation because it does not suit them politically. We have large provinces and massive administration problems due to it. We need smaller, more manageable provinces.