This is not a breaking news.

It's very strange that Naqvi, non politicians is giving such statements. Mainstream political parties keeping mum, no response.. Naqvi's point of view is known from where its coming, but why politucsl parties not sharing their point of view, acting like osteritch and highly irresponsible.. Adverts running in some TV channels on admi units and presidential system.

He means the institution of democracy

Mr. Naqvi is absolutely right on the dot. It is encouraging to see someone speaking openly, frankly, and without fear. Pakistan needs a fundamental transformation in the way the government operates—almost a 180-degree change in its systems, priorities, accountability, and implementation—to bring the country out of its present economic and administrative difficulties. The example of Iran provides an important lesson: countries can face severe challenges and external pressures yet still develop resilience and pursue their own path of economic and institutional development. There are also several countries that gained independence much later than Pakistan but have since achieved remarkable progress and become success stories. Their experiences show that the right policies, strong institutions, accountability, and consistent implementation can make a significant difference. Pakistan has enormous potential. What is needed is the determination to bring about meaningful and lasting change.

Only making excuses to hide their inefficiency

Mohsin Naqvi is saying that "Some institutions have become hurdles to performance," whereas, the reality is that not a single institution in the country is working with the dedication and diligence that they should. When matters deteriorate to this extent, only one solution remains: the restructuring of these institutions, and this restructuring must be carried out keeping public grievances in mind. The biggest problem in Pakistan is corruption. According to Transparency International's 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI), the report for which was released in February 2026, Pakistan currently stands at 136th place out of 182 countries, which has brought extreme disrepute to Pakistan in the international community. When will this curse of corruption finally end in Pakistan? Has no such person ever been born in this country who can eradicate the curse of corruption from Pakistan, or should the Pakistani nation accept that the entire system is thoroughly corrupted from top to bottom, that it will never be fixed, and that Pakistan will continue to run the way through corruption? The time has come to take steps to refine and overhaul every institution in the country, and this is beyond the capacity of any single person. In our brotherly country China, anyone found involved in corruption is arrested, put on trial, and if proven guilty, sentenced to death and executed by firing squad. Do the people who commit corruption and promote corruption in Pakistan want a law like similar to the People's Republic of China to be enforced in Pakistan to deal with corruption, so that corrupt institutions and corrupt individuals will finally mend their ways? To curb corruption in Pakistan, the current government will have to take extreme measures, bring reforms to the country's institutions, and completely reorganize corrupt bodies; until then, Pakistan cannot be freed from the curse of corruption. It is astonishing that the common man in Pakistan has grown exhausted from relentless hard work, and it is this very common man who is truly keeping the country's economy running. At the end of the month, the common man in Pakistan, whose earnings are one hundred percent honest works hard all month to feed his family and not to pay bribes to parasites just to get his legitimate work done. It remains to be seen how much impact this writing of mine will have on the authorities, and when they will begin taking ste