Impact of Non-Traditional Security Threats on Human Development Index: A Case Study of Pakistan

Authors

  • Munir Ahmad Khan Gasura Ph. D Scholar, International Relations Department, Muslim Youth University Islamabad, Pakistan
  • Dr. Ali Abbas Assistant Professor, International Relations Department, Muslim Youth University Islamabad, Pakistan
  • Alyas Ali Chaichi M. Phil Scholar, International Relations Department, Muslim Youth University Islamabad, Pakistan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35484/ahss.2023(4-II)26

Keywords:

Climate Change, Cybercrime, Human Development Index, Non-Traditional Security Threats, Pakistan, Pandemics, Terrorism

Abstract

Non-traditional security threats negatively impact human development in developing countries like Pakistan. This study examines the impact of non-traditional security threats on Pakistan's Human Development Index (HDI) using data from 2016-2020. The study shows that non-traditional security threats, such as terrorism, natural disasters, and cybercrime, significantly reduce Pakistan's HDI. Compared to other countries facing similar non-traditional security threats, such as India and Bangladesh, Pakistan has a lower HDI ranking. Policymakers and practitioners must urgently address non-traditional security threats to promote human development. The study recommends a multi-faceted approach that includes improving security measures, strengthening disaster management systems, and promoting economic development. International cooperation and assistance can play a crucial role in addressing non-traditional security threats and promoting human development. The findings can inform policymakers and practitioners in designing effective policies and strategies to address non-traditional security threats and promote human development.

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Published

2023-03-29

Details

    Abstract Views: 450
    PDF Downloads: 258

How to Cite

Gasura, M. A. K., Abbas, A., & Chaichi, A. A. (2023). Impact of Non-Traditional Security Threats on Human Development Index: A Case Study of Pakistan. Annals of Human and Social Sciences, 4(2), 273–278. https://doi.org/10.35484/ahss.2023(4-II)26

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