The sense of deprivation in Pakistan is a serious issue, continuously growing due to social inequalities, corruption, and state failures. When any segment of society is deprived of basic rights, equal opportunities, and justice, frustration and distrust emerge. However, if this deprivation is used as a justification for targeting innocent and helpless people, it becomes yet another grave injustice.
Terrorist groups and extremist elements often exploit these feelings, pushing the deprived segments further toward radicalization. They convince people that since the state has failed to address their issues, taking up arms is the only solution. This mindset fuels societal chaos and drives the country further into instability.
The real problem is that the exploitative class in Pakistan manipulates the system to serve its own interests through power, resources, and influence. For the common person, access to education, healthcare, employment, and justice is becoming increasingly difficult. When the state does not take serious measures to eliminate these inequalities, people lose hope. But the solution to this frustration is not attacking innocent citizens; rather, it lies in organized and peaceful struggle to make their voices heard.
It is the state’s responsibility to recognize these problems and introduce a system that ensures equal opportunities for all citizens. If concrete steps are not taken to eliminate the sense of deprivation, distrust will continue to grow, leading to further unrest, chaos, and extremism. Violence has no place in any civilized society, and when the state fails to establish its authority, public confidence is completely shattered—something that can be extremely dangerous for any country.
The only real solution lies in a just and transparent system of governance, where the law applies equally to all and the state provides its citizens with the basic necessities required for a dignified life. Until a permanent solution to this issue is found in Pakistan, the threat of terrorism and social instability will persist.
Altaf Choudhry
25.03.2025
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