The Pakistan Reforms Report 2026 was unveiled in Islamabad, highlighting over 660 institutional reforms implemented in the past year to strengthen transparency, efficiency, and digital governance across federal institutions. The launch ceremony emphasized long-term systemisation over ad hoc decision-making.
Federal Minister Dr. Musadik Malik said roughly 35 percent of the reforms focused on digitisation, including full digitalisation of government files nationwide. He noted that the Digital Nation Act 2025 provides a national framework for a digital economy, enhancing accountability and reducing discretionary powers.
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The minister highlighted amendments to the Electronic Crimes Act, which improve online protection and reinforce digital responsibility. Additionally, the Skill Tech Pakistan initiative has deployed 2,700 interns across sectors, equipping youth with practical, technology-driven skills for a modern workforce.
Reforms in the energy sector accounted for the largest number, addressing structural inefficiencies and targeting savings of up to Rs1.4 trillion. Dr. Malik said these measures aim to replace traditional bureaucratic practices with performance-based systems and long-term institutional improvements.
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The report also details significant reforms in the justice system, law, governance, and public administration to ensure faster service delivery and increased access to justice. These steps reflect the government’s commitment to stronger, more accountable institutions.
Compiled by Mishaal Pakistan in partnership with the World Economic Forum, the report documented reforms across 135 federal institutions, marking a fivefold increase from the previous year. Many reforms align with UN Sustainable Development Goal 16, promoting peace, justice, and strong institutions.