Pak Study MCQs by CSSMCQs
Pak Study MCQs CSSMCQs
Pakistan Studies MCQs
In this section, you will get Mcqs of Pakistan Studies for NTS, FPSC, PPSC, SPSC, CSS, PMS Test Preparation. Basic Information About Pakistan Here are the Different Categories related to PakStudy Mcqs. From past since 1947 to the current time all Pak Study MCQs by CSSMCQs will be shared.
> LIST OF FIRST IN PAKISTAN GENERAL KNOWLEDGE
> PAKISTAN HISTORY EVENTS MCQS 1857-1947
> Pakistan General Knowledge Important MCQs with answers
> MCQs of All 1956, 1962 & 1973 Constitutions of Pakistan with their answers
- MCQs of Pakistan Constitution 1956
- MCQs of Pakistan Constitution 1962
- MCQs of Pakistan Constitution 1973
> CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-1
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-2
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-3
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-4
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-5
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-6
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-7
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-8
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-9
- CSS Pakistan Affairs MCQs Set-10
> CSS MCQs PAST PAPER Quiz in Pakistan Affairs
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2020
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2019
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2018
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2017
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2016
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2015
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2014
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2013
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2012
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2011
- Quiz in Pakistan Affairs CSS Paper 2010
Detailed SUMMARY of the Article “Fancy Tax Scheme,” Dawn, September 23rd, 2024
The article critically examines Pakistan’s recently proposed tax enforcement mechanism, labeling it as ineffective and misaligned with the goal of broadening the tax base. The editorial argues that the new tax policy disproportionately burdens compliant taxpayers, particularly the middle class, while allowing tax evaders to remain unscathed. The scheme, approved by the prime minister, seeks to prevent non-taxpayers from purchasing assets such as cars, real estate, and financial instruments and restricts their ability to open bank accounts. However, it fails to abolish the non-filer category unique to Pakistan, allowing tax evaders to continue their avoidance strategies. The mechanism divides taxpayers into two groups: those declaring an income below Rs10 million and those above. The article points out the unfair assumption that those earning less than Rs10 million are underreporting their income, thus treating them as potential tax evaders, while individuals above this threshold escape scrutiny. Moreover, the system amplifies the discretionary powers of tax officials, increasing the likelihood of corruption. The article stresses that instead of introducing convoluted enforcement mechanisms, the government should focus on plugging legal loopholes, enhancing accountability, and implementing a fair tax system supported by political will and efficient bureaucracy to genuinely expand the tax net and » Read More…
SUMMARY of the Article “Reforms & the IMF,” Rashid Amjad, Dawn, September 14th, 2024
The article emphasizes the necessity of structural reforms for Pakistan’s long-term economic growth. According to the author, Rashid Amjad, the country needs to achieve a growth rate of at least 6% to reduce poverty, unemployment, and regional disparities. However, each time the economy attempts to grow at this pace, it faces a balance-of-payments crisis, resulting in the need for economic reforms. Contrary to popular belief, reforms are not forced upon Pakistan solely by the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Instead, the country requires these reforms to address its irresponsible financial management, including high fiscal deficits, rising debts, and insufficient taxation. The author argues that if the ruling elite accepted the need for reforms and initiated durable economic changes, Pakistan could avoid relying on the IMF altogether. However, the political elite, who benefit from the current system, resist necessary reforms. The article also highlights the IMF’s approach, which sometimes exacerbates public hardships, as well as the loss of confidence from global markets and Pakistan’s international allies, such as China, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia. To overcome this situation, the author urges the formation of a coalition with the political will to implement reforms that have broad public support. This would restore