The Punjab government declared livestock and corporate agriculture as an 'industry' to grant them access to industrial loans, insurance, and electricity rates.

The government amended the Sovereign Wealth Fund Act to remove certain tax and legal privileges, ensuring it operates on a level playing field as per IMF requirements.

To boost tourism and investment, Pakistan abolished visa fees for citizens of 126 countries and simplified the online visa process.

The amendment changed the committee structure: instead of the three senior-most judges, it now includes the CJP, the next senior judge, and a third judge nominated by the CJP.

BISP revamped its payment model, hiring multiple banks to expand the number of cash-out points and reduce fraud/deductions by agents.

To enforce tax compliance, the government empowered the FBR to block mobile SIMs and utility connections, and restrict foreign travel for non-filers.

The privatization of PIA hit a snag when the final bidding process attracted lower-than-expected offers, leading to a review of the privatization strategy.

The government deployed a national firewall to monitor internet traffic, filter content deemed 'propaganda' or 'fake news', and manage cybersecurity threats.

The Punjab Defamation Act 2024 was passed to address disinformation on social media, though it faced criticism for potentially curbing freedom of speech.

The High-Powered Committee on Rightsizing, led by the Finance Minister, recommended abolishing or merging various ministries and departments to cut government expenditure.