Tell about History of Pakistan?

under General Zia ul-Haq, intervened in the urban unrest. Zia declared martial law and arrested Bhutto who was convicted,

after a controversial trial, of conspiring to murder a political opponent. Despite international appeals

The GDP of Pakistan is $270 billion.

The nominal GDP per capita is $5,100.

Almost half of the Pakistani population is Punjabi.

Urdu and English are the languages of the country.

he was hanged in April 1979. Zia promised elections within 90 days, but ruled without them until his death.

However, Punjabi is the most commonly spoken and is spoken by approximately 48% of residents. Other languages are also spoken throughout the country.

He assumed the presidency and embarked on a programme of Islamisation. Martial law and the ban on political parties were lifted in 1985, Bhutto’s daughter Benazir returned from exile to lead the PPP and Zia died in a plane crash in August 1988.

Over 96% of Pakistani people are Muslim.

Elections in November 1988 brought the PPP to power in coalition with the Mohajir Qaumi Movement (MQM)

Islamic law was made the law of the land in 1991.

However, in October 1989 the MQM left the coalition and in August 1990 Bhutto was dismissed by the President Ghulam Ishaque Khan and charged with corruption.

Pakistan’s national anthem has been ranked one of the best anthems in the world.

Over 21 million people in Pakistan use the internet, making it one of the top internet-using countries in the world.

Pakistan is ranked 26th in the world based on its GDP and 45th largest based on nominal GDP.

Some of the highest mountains in the world are located in Pakistan. The peak K-2 is the second highest in the world.

Karakoram Highway was built at 15,397 feet high and is one of the highest paved roads in the world. It is also a popular tourist spot.

The country has one of the largest ambulance systems in the world. The non-profit organization has over 300 centers around Pakistan and offers medical and healthcare services and even provides shelter for orphans.

The National Assembly was dissolved and a caretaker leader installed until Islami Jamhoori Ittehad led by Nawaz Sharif won a decisive election victory in October 1990.

Pakistan was the first Islamic country to become a nuclear power in 1998.

Islamabad’s Shah Faisal Mosque can hold almost 100,000 worshippers.

Seventy-four percent of the population lives on less than $2 per day. Seventeen percent live on less than $1.25 per day.

Sharif pursued economic reforms and privatisation and instituted Sharia (Islamic) law until 1993 when President and Prime Minister resigned under pressure from the military,

In July 2010, the country was hit by three floods, which left about one-fifth of the country under water.