QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER| APRIL-JUNE, 2025
- Punjab Policy brief-1 Securing Punjab’s social & cultural diversity
- Punjab Policy brief-2 Social harmony and equal citizenship
- Punjab Policy brief-3 Safe charity: giving to the right hands
- Punjab Policy brief-4 Promoting the culture of dialogue in Punjab
- Punjab Policy brief-5 Intellectual and scholarly trends on countering violent extremism in Punjab
- Punjab Policy brief-6 Role of Punjab’s literary and cultural institutions in countering extremism
- National Policy brief-1 Religious Thought and Conflict
- National Policy brief-2 Reintegration of Militants
- National Policy brief-3 National Dialogue and Social Contract
- National Policy brief-4 Implementing National Action Plan
- National Policy brief-5 Constitution, Citizenship and Governance
- National Policy brief-6 Youth Engagement Program
- National Policy brief-7 Media Engagement Programs
- National Policy brief-8 Cultural Diversity and Pluralism
- National Policy brief-9 Education reforms
- National Policy brief-10 Internal security and challenges
- PIPS Conference Brief
- POLICY BRIEF APRIL-JUNE, 2022
- POLICY BRIEF 2
- POLICY BRIEF October December, 2022
- POLICY BRIEF January-March, 2023
- Policy Brief April- May 2023
- POLICY BRIEF Jun- Aug 2023
- Quarterly Newsletter Oct - Dec 2024
- QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER| January-March, 2025
- QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER| APRIL-JUNE, 2025
Freedom of religion or belief in Pakistan remains under serious threat, with religious minorities facing growing discrimination, violence, and the continued misuse of blasphemy laws. Despite some security at religious sites, targeted attacks persist, highlighting the need for more effective and comprehensive measures. Pak Institute for Peace Studies (PIPS) organized a stakeholder consultation in Karachi under its initiative Building Bridges: A Stakeholder Consultation on Tolerance and Inclusivity to identify challenges and develop strategies to mitigate the issue. The event brought together lawmakers, politicians, academics, civil society members, religious leaders, journalists, and government representatives to promote open dialogue, counter divisive narratives, and advance a more inclusive and tolerant society in Pakistan. The recommended approach is given below