Caretaker government of Pakistan in 2018
The Mulk caretaker government was the Pakistani caretaker federal government that was sworn into office on 5 June 2018.[ 1] [ 2] [ 3]
It was sworn in per the Constitution of Pakistan , which required a caretaker government to be formed for the transition between the Abbasi government and the next government which would be decided in the 2018 Pakistani general election .
The Mulk Caretaker government was led by Nasir ul Mulk , a skilled jurist and former Chief Justice . The government’s sole focus was on legislative and administrative actions to ensure elections in 2018, the caretaker government also gave more power to the judicial complex , due to its ruling by a former Chief Justice. The government ruled for three months and was successful in its purpose of organizing elections, which resulted in its succession by the Imran Khan government .
Cabinet
Federal ministers
Portfolio
Minister
Term
Prime Minister
Nasirul Mulk
1 June 2018-18 August 2018
Federal Minister of Foreign Affairs , Defence , Defence Production
Abdullah Hussain Haroon
5 June 2018-18 August 2018
Federal Minister of Finance and Revenue , Statistics , Planning , Industries and Production , Commerce and Textile , Privatisation
Shamshad Akhtar
5 June 2018-18 August 2018
Federal Minister of Interior , Inter-Provincial Coordination , Narcotics Control , Capital Administration and Development , Housing and Works
Azam Khan
5 June 2018-18 August 2018
Federal Minister of Law and Justice , Parliamentary Affairs , Information, Broadcasting, National History and Literary Heritage
Syed Ali Zafar Shah
5 June 2018-18 August 2018
Federal Minister of Religious Affairs and Inter-faith Harmony , Federal Education and Professional Training , National Health Services, Regulation and Coordination
Mohammad Yusuf Shaikh
5 June 2018-18 August 2018
Federal Minister for Human Rights , Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit-Baltistan , States and Frontier Regions , Railways and Postal Services
Roshan Khursheed Bharucha
5 June 2018-18 August 2018
References
20th century 21st century Italics indicate caretaker governmentsbold indicates the incumbent government ( Brackets ) indicate civilian governments under military rulers