Islamabad: Under its so much boosted rights strategy aimed at reducing spending and stimulating institutional performance, the federal government abolished the Ministry of Aviation and merged it in the Ministry of Defense.
The Ministry of Defense has published a letter concerning the merger to inform development to all ministries and divisions after completing the implementation of statutory regulatory orders (SRO) given by the firm division on February 4.
The letter, sent to all provincial chief secretaries, including senior officials from Azad Jammu-et-Cachemire (AJK) and Gilgit-Baltistan (GB), said the Ministry of Defense should be approached All aviation issues in the future.
Thanks to this merger, the outgoing government planned to save 145 million rupees per year.
The decision was made last month after the federal government refused a proposal to create a separate transport division by merging aviation, railways and communication divisions.
The administration led by Prime Minister Shehbaz received a new recommendation on January 10 for merging the Ministry of Aviation with the Ministry of Defense, which previously managed aviation issues until 2013, more lined up on strategic objectives within the framework of the rights program.
The federal government has formulated a rights program by eliminating various ministries and their services attached to reducing spending and improving government efficiency.
In January, the Minister of Finance Muhammad Aurangzeb promised the rights of 42 ministries and their 400 departments attached by June 30 for the current financial year, adding that the Rights Committee will reduce 80 institutions to half.
Sharing the six -month performance of the High Power Power Cabinet Committee, Aurangzeb said that the government had decided to put five or six departments under the right in each phase.
“60% of regular vacant vacancies – which did not come to the payroll – which stood at 150,000 were abolished or declared as dying messages, creating a real financial impact,” he said.
The minister recalled that efforts had been made previously to reduce the size of the federal government, adding that they were trying to reduce the federal government’s expenses by 900 billion rupees.
He said, under the wave 1, six ministries, including the cashmere affair and Gilgit Baltistan, Safron; Information and telecommunications technologies; Industries and production; National regulations and coordination of health services; Capital Development Authority (CAD) has been treated.
Subsequently, the Government also began to examine five other institutions – the Ministry of Communications, the Ministry of Railways, the Ministry of Poverty and Social Society, the income division and the Division of Oil and their Departments CI – Office – For rights.