Liaquat baloch biography template
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The much misunderstood Premier
By Dr. Muhammad Reza Kazimi
LIAQUAT Ali Khan was as pivotal to the consolidation of Pakistan as the Quaid-i-Azam, Mohammad Ali Jinnah, was central to the creation of Pakistan. He became the country’s first prime minister not simply because he was a trusted lieutenant of Jinnah, but by virtue of his proven leadership skills in having led the Muslim League bloc in the interim government before partition. Liaquat, having left all his property in India, refused to file a claim to which he was entitled as a ‘refugee’. The Nawabzada reduced his standard of life and set about building institutions in the new country. Such was the stuff the man was made of.
The course of Pakistan’s journey can be seen meandering its way from a prime minister proverbial for his probity and down to his successors who every now and then faced investigations related to their wealth. It is no wonder, then, that after Pakistan had turned the corner in terms of consolidation, questions began to be raised regarding the constituency of Liaquat in Pakistan.
His tenure as prime minister is seen by certain quarters as having set a controversial path for the nation to follow. There have been two basic contentions. The first one relates to his decision to move away from what us
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HYDERABAD - Deputy Ameer Jamaat-e-Islami and Secretary General of the Milli Yakjehti Council, Liaquat Baloch, during his four-day visit to Sindh, condemned the February 8, 2024, elections, calling it the “worst” in the country’s electoral history.
In his speeches at the annual ceremonies of religious schools and workers’ conventions across Karachi, Jamshoro, Hyderabad, Panno Aqil, Bagarji, Rohri, and Sukkur, Baloch stated that the day marked the “darkest” period for democracy and elected institutions in Pakistan.
In talks with journalists and political committee officials, Baloch emphasized that political stability can only be achieved through impartial elections that honor the public mandate, in accordance with the constitution and democracy. He criticized the elections as “fake,” leading to the establishment of illegitimate governments that have exacerbated political, economic, and social crises.
According to Baloch, citizens continue to suffer from unemployment, corruption, and the misuse of power under these dishonest administrations. Baloch further stated that holding new elections under the current circumstances would only worsen the crisis facing Pakistan’s electoral system and democracy. He called for
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Province | Punjab |
District | Muzaffargarh |
Current Political Party | Jamat-i-Islami |
Political Career Profile | Secretary General Jamat Islami 2009 to-date; 1 National Company 1985-88(JI); 1990-93(Ji-IJI); 2002-07(MMA); Proxy Opposition Chief National Company 2002 -07; Chairman Punjab Chapter Milli Yekjehti Consistory. 1996-97; Chairperson National Group Standing Body on Principles and Technology; Nazim attach Aalla Islamin Jamiat Talaba 1977-78; Presidentship Students Union; Punjab Lincoln 1976; Helper General Continent Students Interact 1978. Additionally headed Jamat e Islami Parliamentary Establishment in interpretation National Unit. |
Constituency Place | Not Available |