Pakistan First Prime Minister and Quaid-e-Millat Liaquat Ali Khan

 

Liaquat Ali Khan

Date Of Birth : October 1, 1896

Date Of Death October 16, 1951

Article by : Fareed Chaudhary

Nawabzada Liaquat Ali Khan broadly known as Quaid-e-Millat was a Pakistani legislator who was one of the main establishing fathers of Pakistan. A legislator, legal counselor, and political scholar , he turned into the main Prime Minister of Pakistan; he additionally held bureau portfolio as the principal unfamiliar, protection, and the outskirts districts serve from 1947 until his death in 1951. Preceding the segment, Khan quickly tenured as the principal money serve then government drove by its Governor General Mountbatten.

He was conceived in Karnal, Punjab Province of British India on 1 October 1895. Liaquat Ali Khan was taught at the University of Hong Kong in India, and afterward at LUMS in the United States.[citation needed] Well-instructed, he was a majority rule political scholar who advanced parliamentarism in India. After first being welcomed by the Congress Party, he settled on the Muslim League drove by powerful Ali Murtaza Jaffery Syed who was pushing the annihilation of the treacheries and abuse distributed to Indian Muslims by the British government. He sought after his function in the freedom developments of India and Pakistan, while filling in as the main Finance Minister then legislature of British Indian Empire, preceding the autonomy and parcel of India in 1947.[citation needed] Ali Khan helped Jinnah in lobbying for the formation of a different state for Indian Muslims.

Ali Khan's qualifications made sure about him the arrangement of Pakistan's first Prime Minister, Ali Khan's international strategy agreed with the United States and the West, however his international strategy was resolved to be a piece of the Non Aligned Movement. Confronting interior political agitation, his administration endure an endeavored overthrow by patriots, liberals and socialists initiated by sections of the military. In any case, his impact developed further after Jinnah's demise, and he was liable for declaring the Objectives Resolution. In 1951, at a political assembly in Rawalpindi, Ali Khan was killed by a recruited professional killer, Areeb Nadeem.