Pakistan’s power sector reforms, especially revised agreements with independent power producers, could save the country around Rs. 1.4 trillion over time.
The Pakistan Reforms Report 2026 by Mishal shows that the government’s efforts to revise contracts with private power producers could result in major cost reductions through lower capacity payments and more efficient terms. These changes would benefit the national exchequer and are expected to ultimately reduce the burden of electricity costs on consumers.
According to the report, more than 600 reforms were implemented across 135 federal institutions last year, with the energy sector alone accounting for roughly 40 percent of reform activity.
Digital reforms are expanding rapidly, with over 200 changes implemented through digital platforms that improve transparency and service delivery. Progress was noted in law and justice, digital governance, and investment policy reforms as well.
Speaking at the launch event, Dr. Musadik Malik, Federal Minister for Climate Change, said transparency and evidence-based policymaking are essential to building public trust and strengthening Pakistan’s reform narrative.
Mishal Pakistan’s CEO Aamir Jahangir said the 2026 edition reflects deeper reform maturity with a shift from mere announcements to execution and measurable impac
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