Wanted to bring ‘revolutionary changes’ but…: Imran Khan admits govt failure

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Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan said on Thursday admitted that his government had not been able to bring “change” promised because of the bureaucratic “error”, according to a report by the local Dawn Dawn. Speaking at a government event, Khan said that he wanted to bring a “revolutionary change” at first, but he could not do it because “the system was unable to absorb surprises,” Dawn reported.

He later acknowledged that his government and the ministry had not been able to provide the desired results. “The biggest problem is that there is no relationship between the government and the interests of the state,” Khan was quoted with Fajar.

Politicians turned into a politician spoke in a ceremony held to provide certificates to 10 of the best performance ministries and divisions.

The increase in fuel and electricity costs has increased pressure on the Government of Imran Khan, which is formed after the 2018 General Election.

At the time of the poll, the government was seen as an alternative system damaged by the problem of corruption and the main bureaucracy.

However, with almost four years in the office, Khan was being studied because he did not make enough to revive the economy that had been destroyed.

The Pakistani consumer price index (CPI) rose 13% in January from the previous year, the highest in two years. In December, the inflation rate was 12.3 percent.

The economy is bound to Pakistani debt has long been channeled by problems ranging from wasteful and inefficient electricity sectors to weak tax collection, poor productivity and minimal export value added.

The government last month past the mid-year budget increases taxes in efforts to control the fiscal deficit – steps intended to increase the chances of successful reviews of the International Monetary Fund program.