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Fiscal Federalism In Pakistan

Author

Listed:
  • Rashid Amjad

    (Pakistan Institute of Development Economics Islamabad)

  • Musleh Ud Din

    (Pakistan Institute of Development Economics Islamabad)

  • Idrees Khawaja

    (Pakistan Institute of Development Economics Islamabad)

  • Nasir Iqbal

    (Pakistan Institute of Development Economics Islamabad)

  • Ahmad Waqar Qasim

    (Pakistan Institute of Development Economics Islamabad)

Abstract

Federal Structure Of Pakistan Pakistan Is A Federal Country With Two Constitutional Tiers Of The Government�The Federal Government And The Provincial Governments. Moreover There Are Some Federally Administered Tribal Areas (Fata) And The State Of Azad Kashmir. The Country Has A Bicameral Legislature Comprising The National Assembly (Lower House) And The Senate (Upper House). The Members Of The National Assembly Are Directly Elected, Every Five Years, By The Population Aged 18 Years And Above. The Senate Has Equal Representation Of Members From Each Constituent Unit (I.E. The Province). The Senate Thus Offers An Institutional Arrangement For The Role Of The Provinces In The Central Decision Making. The Council Of Common Interests, With Equal Representation From The Federal Government And The Provinces, Decides Over The Legislation Of Such Functions That Require Collective Action Of The Federal Government And The Provinces. The Functions Over Which The Council Of Common Interest Enjoys Jurisdiction Are Contained In Federal Legislative List Ii. The Ministry Of Inter Provincial Coordination, Coordinates Between The Federation And The Provinces.

Suggested Citation

  • Rashid Amjad & Musleh Ud Din & Idrees Khawaja & Nasir Iqbal & Ahmad Waqar Qasim, 2012. "Fiscal Federalism In Pakistan," PIDE Monograph Series 2012:4, Pakistan Institute of Development Economics.
    • Handle: RePEc:pid:monogr:2012:4
    as

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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Afia Malik, 2007. "Effectiveness of Regulatory Structure in the Power Sector of Pakistan," PIDE-Working Papers 2007:25, Pakistan Institute of Development Economics.
    2. Rehana Siddiqui & Hafiz Hanzla Jalil & Muhammad Nasir & Wasim Shahid Malik & Mahmood Khalid, 2008. "The Cost of Unserved Energy: Evidence from Selected Industrial Cities of Pakistan," The Pakistan Development Review, Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, vol. 47(3), pages 227-246.
    3. Abdul Ghafoor & Rizwana John Weiss, 1999. "Privatisation of Electric Power Sector in Pakistan: Some Important Issues," The Pakistan Development Review, Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, vol. 38(1), pages 69-84.
    4. Chris Trimble & Nobuo Yoshida & Mohammad Saqib, 2011. "Rethinking Electricity Tariffs and Subsidies in Pakistan," World Bank Publications - Reports 19456, The World Bank Group.
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    Keywords

    Fiscal Federalism; Pakistan;

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