Prime Minister, start!

• Time for the big leap forward?

Imran won. The country celebrated. The time for exaltation is over. The waiting prime minister must immediately go into work mode now because big hurdles are waiting for him.

The promise of creating 10 million jobs in five years does not seem like a far-fetched goal given the deadlines. But there is a debt crisis looming at the moment, energy shortages are affecting the country and a booming population has proven detrimental to national economic security many times over. times.

Imran will immediately have to tackle the problem the State Bank has to devalue the rupee at least four times since December. All of this comes at a time of rising global oil prices, liquidation of markets, imminent regional and international trade wars in the region and lack of energy management to fuel the economy. To top it off, the Prime Minister on hold promised to build five million homes and provide financial support to eight million families.

Imran pbadionately opposed the programs of the International Monetary Fund throughout his "struggle". pursuing one's ideology of well-being in a pragmatic way and then knocking on the door again is inevitable.

Imran's speech, well balanced and very well presented, failed to mention two sectors that cross not only horizontally but vertically all sectors of society; Education and health These two components are essential to the well-being of the people. So what should Imran Khan do?

The Scandinavian states, especially Norway and Finland, have achieved the perfect marriage between socialism and democracy. Successful social protection models

The lion's share of the revenue generated by the government must go to health and education. Prior to this, a public-private partnership must be established in the education and health sectors. Public schools and universities need to be raised to the same level as the private sector. But where will the income come from? This is where Imran 's promise in tax revenue and collection comes in. This can be done by reforming the land royalty system and the revenue collection system, which the boss has already mentioned. However, the reform can only be carried out after a complete overhaul of the reception and service structure of the center's higher services.

Improving the levels of education and health of citizens will have a retrospective effect on the national economy. The men and women needed to fuel the wheels of the economy can not function without the skills required and unless they enjoy good health. The waiting Prime Minister must see this not only as an imperative part of his reform program, but also as a starting point, if he wants to take Pakistan out of the current abyss in which the country is located .

is inextricably rooted in the institutional strength, has been Imran's main focus. He has repeatedly stated that strong and independent institutions are the gateway to an effective system of perpetual accountability in the country. How can this happen? Institutions can only be made independent and strengthened afterwards if, to begin with, their heads are made independent. This can be done by legally guaranteeing the conditions of service to the directors of the establishment. Secondly, the appointments of chiefs must be made according to a fixed service structure and not on the whims of the Prime Minister and the chief ministers. Finally, institutions must have sufficient funds to perform their tasks and increase their operational capacity. All institutions must be allowed to engage in the world of business or all must be strictly prohibited, so that the institutional balance is maintained.

Imran and his team must carefully study Madinah's economic, social and political system and then look for contemporary economies that reflect this system a bit. The skipper, once he has turned the globe, will inevitably find himself in Scandinavia. The Scandinavian states, especially Norway and Finland, have achieved the perfect marriage of socialism and democracy. successful social protection models.

Finally, Imran must be aware of the relationships between institutions and must at all costs avoid collisions unless absolutely necessary. Imran must take charge and set the national interest. This can be done if a model of sustainable economic growth supported by stable energy yields, food security and the transmission of equitable and quality education are also added to national security issues. A working relationship with other institutions, which Imran already enjoys, is the key to pushing further its reform agenda.

Pakistan has been waiting for this moment since 1947. It is time to make a big leap forward. Good luck, Prime Minister!