ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS IN PAKISTAN AFTER 1947

ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS IN PAKISTAN AFTER 1947

 

ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS IN PAKISTAN
AFTER 1947

 

Independence Period:

q On 14 august 1947 the organization structure of the secretariat was same as left by the British.

q Reorganization committee set up under the chairmanship of sir Victor Turner

q Started working on surpluses and deficiencies in each department.

q On 11 March 1948 the National Assembly of Pakistan set up a House Committee

q To review the organization, structure

 

 


ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS IN PAKISTAN  AFTER 1947
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS IN PAKISTAN  AFTER 1947




Munir Report (1949):

q Public servants should get such remuneration for their work as enables them to lead respectable lives.

q The socialistic and quasi-socialistic standard of remuneration must be rejected because it is not prat practicable in present politico-economic set up of Pakistan.

q It is not a right policy for the state to offer such salaries to its servants as to attract the best available material.

q Government should pay so much and so much only to its employees as is necessary to obtain recruits of the right stamp and to maintain them in such a degree of comport.

 

Jeffries Report (1952):

q In 1952 Mr. Jeffries of U.K. Treasury prepared a report

q The Organization and Method work in Pakistan’s Government.

q The Government of Pakistan established O and M Organization

q Which is now working as full-fledged division of government of Pakistan

q Name of “Management Service Division”.

 

Egger Report (1953):

q Provincial administration suffers from an admixture of function into various departments and lack of coordination. The secretariat can remain confined to policy formation and the attached departments and organization to policy implementation.

q The secretary to government should not only be an advisor on policy making but should be vested with full executive authority.

q He also recommended to place the central superior services together with all other professional officers.

 

 

 

G. Ahmad Rport (1956):

q While the federation is supreme in all matters affecting the country as a whole it should abstain from intervening except under necessity in those spheres where authority is conferred on the provinces.

q Statistical cells should be abolished in all the ministries.


ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS IN PAKISTAN  AFTER 1947
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS IN PAKISTAN  AFTER 1947



WRITTEN BY: MUHAMMAD AJMAL KEERIO.

EMAIL: ajmalkeerio55@gmail.com.


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