Qasim Khan Suri
| Qasim Khan Suri قاسم خان سوری | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Provincial President Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf | |
|
In office 23 March 2013 – 20 Jan 2014 | |
| Succeeded by | Humayon Khan Jogezai (As Chief Convener) |
|
Assumed office 11 May 2013 | |
| Constituency | Constituency NA-259 |
| Personal details | |
| Born |
Qasim Khan Suri 16 January 1969 Quetta, Baluchistan |
| Nationality | Pakistani |
| Political party |
 PTI |
| Alma mater | Islamia High School |
| Profession | Politician |
| Religion | Islam |
Qasim Suri (born Qasim Khan Suri (Urdu: قاسم خان سوری) on 16 January 1969) was the Provincial President of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Baluchistan.
He has done his schooling from Islamia high school, then Tameer-e-nau School Quetta and Master's in International Relation.He belongs to famous pashtoon tribe suri which is the branch of khilji tribe. The oldest pashto poet Ameer Karor Suri was also from the same tribe. Basically Suri tribe belongs to Afghanistan and Qasim khan suri's fore-fathers migrated from Afghanistan before independence of Pakistan. Qasim khan suri joined Pakistan Tehreek-E-Insaf in 1996 and in 2007 He became cabinet Member and in 2009 he was elected as provincial president of Baluchistan. On 17 March 2013 again he won intra party election for the post of president of Baluchistan province.
Education
He has done his schooling from Islamia high school, then Tameer-e-nau School Quetta and Master's in International Relation.
History
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf was founded by Imran Khan on 25 April 1996 in Lahore, Pakistan.[2] Founded initially as a sociopolitical movement, in June 1996 the first Central Executive Committee of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf was formed under the leadership of Imran Khan, including eight founders: Muhammad Najeeb Haroon, Nazim Haji, Hamid Khan, Dr Parvez Hassan, Abdul Hafeez Khan, Owais Ghani, Dr Abdul Mateen, and Dr Mohammad Farooq.[citation needed] PTI began to grow slowly but did not achieve immediate popularity. Khan launched PTI as a party which he claimed represented the true aspirations of the people of Pakistan. After meeting with Khan Saab Qasim Khan Suri joined Tehreek e Insaf in 1996. Because he believe on Khan saab leadership. Muhammad Qasim Khan Suri is a Pakistani politician who presides over the Baluchistan chapter of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf. Suri was arrested during a rally against drone strike on Aug 7, 2011. Suri contested 2013 elections from Quetta on PTI ticket, he was runner up by bagging 16,000 votes against 38,000 of Mehmood Khan Achakzai.[1][2][3]
Ideology
Pakistan Tahreek e Insaf's agenda articulates and spells out the vision of a modern Islamic republic that advocates individual's welfare through community's cooperation. PTI wants to set Pakistan on a course to political stability, social harmony, and economic prosperity for all religious, ethnic and racial communities.PTI has an agenda to blend traditional social and religious values and cultural and ethnic diversity of Pakistan into common goals and aspirations for a just society based on Mohammad Iqbal's and Mohammad Ali Jinnah's vision of Islamic democratic culture providing Social security, Welfare and theRule of law.Mohammad Iqbal's work has influenced Imran Khan in his deliberations on an "Islamic social state". Khan's call for religion and national pride to play a greater role appeal primarily to a gradually growing young and educated urban middle class. As the political elite have shown neither the desire or ability to act against the energy crisis, inflation, and social tensions, the population is looking for alternatives.[5]Providing a credible new leadership for restoration of Pakistan's political and economic sovereignty through building a new bond of trust between the government and the people is another stated goal of party. Establishment of a strong accountability and anti-corruption system is also very important part of PTI's agenda.
Policies
Social
As a revolutionary party that has recently arrived on the national stage, the PTI has called for major social, economic, and political reforms. The PTI's ideology is derived mainly from Allama Iqbal's vision of a self-reliant, modern democracy derived from the guiding principles inherent in Islam. While Pakistan receives a large amount of money from international lenders and aid donors, the PTI has promised to stop all foreign aid if it comes to power.[17] The PTI maintains that corruption in all of its forms – whether moral, financial, spiritual – has ruined Pakistan, and therefore a culture of accountability and transparency is needed to restore faith in the system of government.[18] The PTI has robustly argued for religious tolerance and greater representation for minorities. A number of Christians, Sikhs, and Hindus have joined the PTI.[19][20] Besides minorities, the PTI has also spoken out for the plight of senior citizens, poor people, and women.[21]
Education
The PTI believes in raising education standards across the country, launching a campaign to achieve universal literacy, and promoting schools and colleges in the nation.[22][22] At present, Pakistan follows several very different and competing models, which have had mixed results.[23] The PTI believes that a focus should be placed upon the education of women.[24]
Political
The PTI has called for a complete overhaul of Pakistan's current political order[25][26] The PTI believes in a complete abolition of feudalism,[27] economic inequality,[27] and an end to government mismanagement. The PTI has promised to crack down on police brutality, restructure the civil service, reform the electoral system, allow for a truly independent judiciary, decentralize state power, and enforce all laws which extend personal liberty.[27][28]
References
Higher Education was Done in International Relationship