Mohsin Naqvi said that today’s young people are looking for meaningful reforms instead of short-term benefits. Speaking about the expectations of the younger generation, he remarked, “Young people don’t want laptops, they want system change.”
According to Naqvi, many young people are more interested in improvements that can create long-term opportunities and solve everyday challenges. He said they want a system that is fair, transparent, and efficient, allowing them to build better futures through merit, equal opportunities, and good governance.
He explained that while schemes such as laptop distribution can support students, many young people believe that lasting reforms in education, employment, public services, and institutions are more important. Naqvi suggested that strengthening these areas can have a greater impact on the lives of future generations.
He also emphasized the importance of listening to the concerns of young people and involving them in the country’s development. He said the youth have the energy, talent, and ideas needed to help Pakistan move forward, provided they are given the right opportunities and support.
Naqvi added that improving systems and institutions can help increase public trust, encourage innovation, and create a stronger foundation for economic and social progress. He stressed that sustainable reforms can benefit not only the youth but also the country as a whole.
His remarks highlighted the growing discussion about the role of governance and institutional improvement in meeting the expectations of Pakistan’s younger generation.
The statement reflects the importance of focusing on long-term development while creating an environment where young people can succeed and contribute to the country’s future.
