Muslims were able to create and rule huge kingdoms in the past because they were a lot wiser than present rulers. See the following quote from the twelfth century. This rule was based on the even earlier times of Alexander the Great, who was tutored by Aristotle. This timeless knowledge is missing in Pakistani rulers of the 21st century.
All of Pakistan’s politics, economy etc. is based on injustice. The status quo suits everybody in any position of authority. Any change will hurt someone, so they won’t allow any change.
Improving tax collection means taxing land, agriculture etc. which the sardars and waderas of the National Assembly don’t want. Pakistan has more indirect taxes, eg sales tax, that hurts the middle class, while the rich don’t pay income tax. Tax reforms will hurt the rich.
Improving the bureaucracy means firing the bribe takers. Improving police means firing the corrupt in the police. Judicial reforms mean getting rid of the judges who take money.
Saving Pakistan’s industrial capital, Karachi, requires it to be freed from PPP waderas.
Breaking the status quo requires hurting some vested interest. These vested interests are very powerful and have the means to create chaos. The military avoids potential unrest by not wanting to touch the vested interests. They forget that if Pakistan progresses the economy will expand and everyone will have more money, including the military. They think in terms of short term loss.
So, nothing changes.
There’s the story about the mice and the cat. The mice called a meeting on how to deal with the cat