Pakistan is preparing to launch a significant overhaul of its internal security framework through a new five-year National Internal Security Policy. This initiative, driven by Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir, aims to centralize policing and law enforcement under a unified national command to tackle increasing threats from terrorism and separatist movements, particularly in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan. Discussions are underway to establish a Pakistan General Police Headquarters, enhancing the role of the National Police Bureau in shaping national strategies. Key features of the draft policy include integrating national crime databases, improving inter-provincial intelligence sharing, and expanding Counter-Terrorism Departments into Gilgit-Baltistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. However, the proposed reforms have sparked debate, with critics expressing concerns that increased military influence could undermine provincial autonomy and exacerbate local grievances. Supporters argue that a coordinated approach is necessary to effectively confront Pakistan's fragmented security challenges. The outcome of these reforms will significantly impact the country's internal security landscape.