Pakistan’s Provisional Government is waiting for a “heavy agenda”, which will be preserved up to the general elections scheduled for the current year.
Earlier, the head of the Provisional Government of Pakistan became the Senator from the “People’s Party of Belujistan” (NPB) Anwar-ul-hack Kakar.
The most important tasks of the government are to ensure the stability of the economy and implement the agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) on the resumption of the financing program in the Islamic Republic.
IMF requires Islamabad of specific steps in this direction.
In Pakistan, the Provisional Government is usually responsible for managing the country before the elections.
However, as expected, the government formed by Kakar will become “the most authoritative government in the history of Pakistan.”
On July 26, the country’s parliament has adopted a whole package of amendments to the election law that grant a number of economic powers to the Provisional Government. The Cabinet of Ministers was allowed to make decisions within the framework of bilateral and multilateral financial and economic agreements of the country, but without the right to conclude new.
This means that the government can almost without restrictions on an economic policy within the framework of the taken economic course.
During the period of being in the power of the Government of Shakhbaz, the Sharif of the IMF handed over the first tranche of financial assistance to Pakistan. It is expected that subsequent payments will be received during the Provisional Government.
Ensuring economic stability is one of the most difficult problems for Pakistan, which has entered into the process of revitalizing the economy after an agreement with the IMF.
Another task that the Provisional Government will have to encounter is the approval of the date of the general elections.
According to the Pakistan Constitution, universal elections are held within 60 days after the planned dissolution of the lower house of the parliament, however, in the event of its early dissolution, this period increases to 90 days.
This means that universal elections should take place no later than November 2023.
However, in connection with the census of the population of the CEC, new electoral districts should be determined.
Representatives of the authorities note that for the re -preparation of hundreds of federal districts and states in Pakistan, the population of which reaches 241 million people, it may take at least 6 months.
The last time universal elections in Pakistan were held on July 25, 2018.
Following the results of the vote, the leader of the Opposition Party Terik-E-INSAF (movement for justice) Imran Khan won.