Friday, May 18th
Last update05:36:54 PM GMT
Second Opinion: Pak-U.S. Relations and Re-opening of NATO Supply Lines
“We cannot be left out of the many strategic agreements taking place around us nor can we ignore the bigger economic picture that is slowly taking shape: Pakistan has to be a part of the regional and ...
Read more...Policy Brief - The Continuing Biases in Our Textbooks
By Zubeida Mustafa
For decades the textbooks used in Pakistan’s educational institutions, especially the ones used in the public sector, have drawn ser...
Federalism: The Journey Continues
By Mian Raza Rabbani (NI)
Federalism has thus far been poorly understood in Pakistan. It is a system that respects diversity, promotes pluralism, and b...
Strategic Security Program
Policy Brief - A Time of Peril
By Feisal. H. Naqvi
Ever since 1960, the Indus Waters Treaty has served as the one bedrock element of stability in relations between India and Pakistan...
Read more...Pakistan-India Peace and Conflict Monitor
The Islamabad Dialogue
Islamabad Dialogue urges India and Pakistan to Make Meaningful and Serious Attempts for Greater Peace and Cooperation
April 29, 2011
ISLAMABAD: High le...
Latest Articles
Islamabad February 23, 2012: “A shared future of prosperity lies ahead of us in Indo-Pak relations” stated Professor Najeeb Jung, Vice Chancellor Jamia Millia Islamia Delhi and a former IAS office...
2-3rd February, 2012
“History may have divided us, but geography binds us, and a shared inheritance holds as much potential to keep India and Pakistan apart as it has in keeping them apart,” Mr...
Featured Issue: Extremism Watch
May 13: Sectarian violence claims the life of a religious leader in Karachi
Maulana Aslam Sheikhupuri, a religious scholar along with his driver were gunned down in an act of 'sectarian' kill...
April 30: Girls school destroyed in Swabi
Militants planted explosives in a government-run girls’ primary school located in Mian Dheri area of Swabi, which partially damaged ...
The JI Open Democracy Initiative
The lack of sustained democracy in Pakistan has diminished public input in governance. The Jinnah Institute hopes to bridge this gap by employing quality research and analytics to the study and advocacy of public policy based on stakeholder models of democratic pluralities.
About JI
Jinnah Institute is a non-profit public policy organization based in Pakistan. It functions as a think tank, advocacy group and public outreach organization independent of government. JI seeks to promote knowledge-based policy making for strengthening democratic institutions and building public stakes in human and national security discourse. It remains committed to investing in policies that promote fundamental rights, tolerance and pluralism.
no discrimination, no distinction between one community and another, no discrimination between one caste or creed and another. We are starting with this fundamental principle that we are all citizens and equal citizens of one State.
RSS Feeds
Disclaimer
The Jinnah Institute is not responsible for the accuracy or content of information contained in websites to which it links. These third-party links do not constitute an endorsement by the Jinnah Institute of the parties. The opinions expressed by staff members or contributors are those of the individuals and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Jinnah Institute.