Positive Public Administration: Lessons for Pakistan


Share this event

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Positive Public Administration (PPA) shifts focus in the field of public administration towards optimism, highlighting successful practices and encouraging a positive approach to governance. The recent publication ‘Pathways to Positive Public Administration’ (2024, Edward Elgar) provides the most comprehensive exploration of this evolving discourse. This Catalyst Conversation invites insights from Prof. Janine O’Flynn, co-editor of the book, and Dr Usman W. Chohan, chapter contributor, on how PPA can offer valuable lessons for Pakistan.

The discussion will centre on how PPA principles are powerful and valuable, and how they can inspire reforms and foster effective governance, enhancing public value in administrative systems through positive approaches. Strategies for fostering resilience, innovation, and public trust in Pakistan will be explored, with the aim of bolstering public institutions through positivity:                                              

  • Pathways to Positive Public Administration: The Discourse and Compendium
  • Lessons from Positive Public Administration for Pakistan

Press Release

PR-Positive Public Admin-8 Oct 2024-HM-ED-SSA-P-APPDownload

News Coverage

Newspaper Links

Positive Public Administration: Lessons for Pakistan
Collaboration and Positive Mindset are the Way Forward for Public Administration: CASS
The Centre for Aerospace & Security Studies (CASS), Islamabad, recently hosted a webinar titled ‘Positive Public Administration: Lessons for Pakistan,’
Collaboration, Positive Mindset Way Forward for Public Administration: Experts
ISLAMABAD ( WNAM REPORT): The Centre for Aerospace & Security Studies (CASS), Islamabad hosted a webinar titled ’Positive Public Administration:
Collaboration and Positive Mindset are the Way Forward for Public Administration: CASS
ISLAMABAD: 8 October 2024 -The Centre for Aerospace & Security Studies (CASS), Islamabad, recently hosted a webinar titled ‘Positive Public Administration: Lessons for Pakistan,’ which explored how the principles of positivity can drive effective governance in the country.
CASS Webinar Highlights Importance of Collaboration and Positive Mindset for Effective Public Administration in Pakistan
News DeskIslamabad :The Centre for Aerospace & Security Studies (CASS), Islamabad, recently hosted a webinar titled ‘Positive Public Administration: Lessons for Pakistan,’

Print đŸ–¨ PDF đŸ“„

Other Events

Air Power and Strategic Coercion in the 2026 US-Israel War on Iran

July 13, 2026

The 2026 U.S.-Israel war on Iran emerged as a defining security event in the Middle East, carrying significant military, political, economic, and geopolitical implications. The conflict did not occur in isolation but evolved from the unresolved tensions, competing strategic objectives, and fragile deterrence environment that persisted after the June 2025 Twelve-Day War. As regional rivalries intensified and diplomatic efforts failed to address core security concerns, the region witnessed a renewed cycle of escalation that culminated in large-scale hostilities. The conflict highlighted the growing role of air and missile power as instruments of strategic coercion.

Read More »

ONLINE CATALYST CONVERSATION THE FUTURE OF THE INDUS WATER TREATY

July 1, 2026

For more than six decades, the Indus Water Treaty (IWT), signed in 1960 between Pakistan and India, remained as one of the most enduring transboundary water-sharing agreements in the world. Despite multiple wars, political crises, and prolonged periods of bilateral hostility, the treaty largely continued to govern the allocation and management of the waters of the Indus BasinFor more than six decades, the Indus Water Treaty (IWT), signed in 1960 between Pakistan and India, remained as one of the most enduring transboundary water-sharing agreements in the world. Despite multiple wars, political crises, and prolonged periods of bilateral hostility, the treaty largely continued to govern the allocation and management of the waters of the Indus Basin

Read More »

THE FUTURE OF THE INDUS WATER TREATY

June 19, 2026

For more than six decades, the Indus Water Treaty (IWT), signed in 1960 between Pakistan and India, remained as one of the most enduring transboundary water-sharing agreements in the world. Despite multiple wars, political crises, and prolonged periods of bilateral hostility, the treaty largely continued to govern the allocation and management of the waters of the Indus Basin

Read More »