What we can do for you
If you are young and want to have a greater involvement with Youth Parliament of Pakistan (YPP), then why not consider standing for election as a Member of Youth Parliament ? Once elected, You are responsible for representing the views of all young people in their area. You will take part in projects, campaigns and events, put the views of young people forward, attend a national sitting and much, much more! JOIN US NOW.
Youth Parliament of Pakistan
Pakistan currently has the largest cohort of
young people in its history and subsequent
cohorts are projected to be even larger. More
than half of Pakistan’s population comprises of
individuals less than twenty years and 25
million aged 15-24. This huge populace includes
young adolescents and youth full of energy,
oozing with enthusiasm and patriotism with a
brain full of ideas, a heart filled with
sensitivity and a mind bursting with dreams of a
brighter tomorrow for self, the community and
the country. The robust bodies and able minds of
today’s Pakistani youth however remain
unbridled, unguided and without a clear vision
for life and opportunities for the application
of their energies for a greater cause or
community service. The consequent agitated,
frustrated soul in the unstructured and chaotic
environment where morals and values are fast
getting diluted finds solace in negative
pursuits in the absence of leadership, a level
playfield of opportunities and tangible
well-defined roles and activities. They wobble
on unsteady grounds of life without a proper
direction & vision.
On the other hand is a fairly large section of the society of the old, the underprivileged, the impoverished victims who for one reason or another find themselves abandoned, sick and un served. These forsaken and deserted individuals fight a loosing battle of their dignity and self-esteem as silent spectators at the mercy of insensitive relatives and an indifferent community that has no institutions for their care, patronage, protection or guardianship. These abandoned souls were once useful, productive potent members of our community but today are without a fixed abode, are lonely and without any economic, social or emotional support. Then are the sick and wounded in hospitals, the bonded laborers, the children without opportunities for learning and the victims of violence and exploitation; all of them are without a SAHARA.


