Experts pushing for administrative reforms contend that smaller provinces could be the answer to Pakistan’s mounting problems with population, security, and governance.
The idea is to elevate the current administrative divisions to the level of complete province, providing a more efficient and focused form of government.
Supporters of the proposal think that by addressing the linguistic and economic gaps among Pakistan’s four major provinces, the change might improve governance, security management, and resource allocation. The concept emphasizes the need to eliminate ethnic and regional biases and treat all regions equally through autonomous administrative divisions that are not based on ethnicity or language.
Many nations, from big countries like India to tiny ones like Afghanistan, have reorganized their provinces in the past to accommodate shifting demands.
