Drivers of Long-Term Insecurity and Instability in Pakistan: UrbanizationRand Corporation, 2014年10月30日 - 88 頁 Pakistan is already one of the most urbanized nations in South Asia, and a majority of its population is projected to be living in cities within three decades. This demographic shift is likely to have a significant impact on Pakistan’s politics and stability. This report briefly examines urbanization as a potential driver of long-term insecurity and instability, with particular attention to the cities of Karachi, Lahore, and Quetta. |
內容
Introduction | 1 |
Urbanization Trends in Pakistan | 5 |
Karachi Lahore Quetta A Tale of Three Cities | 17 |
The Political Environment | 33 |
Security Considerations | 41 |
Lessons for the Future | 53 |
Most Populous Cities | 59 |
| 63 | |
Back Cover | 69 |
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Afghanistan areas Awami Baloch Balochistan Bureau of Statistics BXO Pakistan Census cities in Pakistan Cities Versus Provincial City Province City constituencies decades demographic shifts Deobandi dominant drone strikes electoral ethnic Faisalabad FATA Figure floating population future Gazdar Government of Pakistan groups ideology impact Imran Khan Increasing Urbanization Islamabad Islamist parties Jonah Blank JUI-F Karachi Lahore largest cities Lashkar-e-Taiba Linguistic Makeup major megacity migrate million Mohajirs Multan municipal Musharraf National Assembly seats National Party Nawaz Paki Pakistan Bureau Pakistan Muslim League–Nawaz Pakistan People’s Party Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Pakistan’s urbanization Pakistani cities Pakistani politics party’s Pashto Pashtun percent Peshawar Pew Research Center PMAP PML-N PML-Q political parties polls Population Census Organization Population Division data Province City Province provincial assembly seats Punjab Quetta RAND Rawalpindi residents Rural Population secular Sharif Shi’a Taliban terrorist trends U.S. security interests undated urban setting Urdu Vaccination Rates Versus Provincial Averages vote voters