![]() ![]() Without politically developed parties, the system would remain futile. Political advancement largely depends on the development of political parties. This issue requires immediate attention by all the concerned, as the potential of our talented people is being put to waste because of nepotism - something that is also resulting in low productivity and the lack of development and progress. Such a behaviour of the organisations and companies leaves a bad precedent and the students instead of acquiring a degree prefer getting a job through some references. ![]() Many graduates who are unable to find a job fall into despair and depression, while others turn to criminal activities to make ends meet. It has been observed that many organisations and companies appoint staff based on their references, personal preferences and nepotism, discouraging the young professionals. Due to a less number of opportunities, the fresh graduates find it difficult to get a job, while nepotism makes it more challenging for them. The corporate sector is also prone to favouritism. The only difference is that the corporate sector stakeholders do not talk about democracy but the politicians declare themselves as the champions of democracy but in reality, the case is otherwise. In Pakistan, not only in politics, the same exercise is being practiced in the corporate world, where the founder and owner of a company hires his/her family members to run the affairs of the company. ![]() It is also an ailment, which destroys nations, as it provides opportunities to those who do not deserve to be at the helm of affairs and creates a sense of deprivation among those who are not only honest, talented, competent, as well as skilled.ĭespite being an Islamic state, the people in Pakistan are deprived of equal rights, whereas Islam strictly prohibits nepotism. Pakistan’s politics is surrounded by a few individuals and families, whether it is Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, Nawaz and Shehbaz Sharif, Yousuf Raza Gilani, Shah Mehmood Qureshi, Abdul Ghaffar Khan, Maulana Fazlur Rehman, Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain, Pervaiz Elahi to name a few.Įven the sons of former military dictators, Ejazul Haq, the son of General Ziaul Haq, a Pakistani four-star general and politician who became the sixth president of the country following a coup and declaration of a martial law in 1977 Omer Ayub Khan, the son of General Ayub Khan, the second president of Pakistan, who seized the presidency from Iskander Mirza in a coup in 1958 and Humayun Akhter Khan, son of Akhtar Abdur Rahman Khan, a senior army general who served as the 5th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee from 1987 to 1988 and also served as the seventh director general of the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) from 1979 to 1987, are also actively participating in politics.įavouritism is absolutely unjust and unfair on the part of the political leadership. In some cases, this irks the party leadership and its workers alike but mostly the political leaders’ bow down to the judgement rather than question it. Such decisions were made without consulting the senior members of the party. The politicians have a tendency to treat their constituencies as their personal belongings, raising questions about the democracy within their party ranks and a barefaced display of nepotism, while making mockery of the democratic system. In Pakistan, politicians treated their constituencies as the fiefdoms, selecting their wives, sons, daughters or grandchildren as successors.
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