Topic summary
Twenty-seventh Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan

- Premiership
- First ministry and term
- First Shehbaz Sharif government
- International trips
- Political unrest
- Pakistani economic crisis (2021–2024)
- Floods
- Special Investment Facilitation Council
- EXIM Bank
- Hazara Electric Supply Company
- Pakistan Sovereign Wealth Fund
- National Commission for Personal Data Protection
- Land Information and Management System
- National Information Technology Board
- Pakistan Computer Emergency Response Team
- National Cyber Crimes Investigation Agency
- Bureau of Air Safety Investigation
- Negotiations with TTP
- 2023 Geneva Conference
- Bills
- Budgets
- 2023 Pakistan Digital Census
- Pakistan–Turkey Free Trade Agreement
- Chief Ministership of Shehbaz Sharif
- Provincial governments
- Model Town operation
- Daanish Schools
- Punjab Educational Endowment Fund
- Quaid-e-Azam Solar Park
- Dolphin Force
- Protection of Women against Violence Bill, 2015
- Orange Line (Lahore Metro)
- Multan Metrobus
- Punjab Land Records Authority
- Punjab Food Authority
- Information Technology University
- Punjab Forensic Science Agency
- Lahore Waste Management Company
The Twenty-seventh Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan was passed on 13 November 2025. This package was introduced by the federal government under Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in late 2025, aimed at revising key articles governing judicial appointments, the defense command structure and federal-provincial relations. The bill, presented in the Senate by Law Minister Azam Nazir Tarar, created a new Federal Constitutional Court of Pakistan, changed the process of transferring judges, amended Article 243 of the Constitution of Pakistan relating to the control of the armed forces and reviewed the fiscal and administrative autonomy of the provinces. While the ruling coalition claimed that the reforms were necessary to modernise governance and strengthen national security, opposition parties and legal experts said that the amendment threatened provincial autonomy and judicial independence.
Business leaders cautioned that abrupt constitutional changes introduced without broad consultation could unsettle markets, erode investor confidence, and amplify uncertainty in an already fragile economic environment.