That's the best question to answer. Marshal law was imposed because :
1.The constant changes of Prime Minister
2.The situation of Pakistan was out of control
3.Iskandar Mirza forced Ayub Khan to take control over the country as the president was weak and was exposed
Tip:
If you are a CIE student so this question will appear for [7] marks in which you won't mention in the bullet form , instead you'd explain the factors in paragraph.
Kublai Khan had three brothers, Mongke Khan, Ariq Boke, and Hulagu Khan.
After Bairam Khan's death, his widow, Salima Sultan Begum and her step-son Abdul Rahim Khan-i-Khan were sent to Akbar's court. Akbar married Salima in 1561. Abdul Rahim Khan-i-Khan became one of Akbar's nine jewels.
Bairam Khan was a military general for the Mughal army in India. He was assassinated and killed by Hazi Khan Mewati of Alwar on January 31, 1561.
yes
Abdur Rahim Khan-i-Khanan was the son of Bairam Khan and step son of Akbar. He was a poet and one of the Navratnas of Akbar. He translated Babur's Memoirs from Chaghatai Turki to Persian.
oct 7 1958 by ayub khan
ayub khan ayub khan
1958
Martial law was imposed in Pakistan in 1958 primarily due to escalating political instability, rampant corruption, and a power struggle among political leaders. President Iskander Mirza, facing a deteriorating situation and fearing a complete breakdown of order, abrogated the constitution and declared martial law, appointing General Muhammad Ayub Khan as the Chief Martial Law Administrator. This move aimed to restore stability but ultimately led to Ayub Khan taking control and establishing a military regime.
Ayub Khan was born on May 14, 1907.
Ayub Khan was born on May 14, 1907.
Ayub Khan-Din was born in 1961.
Mohd. Ayub Khan was born in 1932.
Mohd. Ayub Khan died in 2007.
general pervez musharraf the former president of Pakistan was the third one to impose the martial law in Pakistan.
Gohar Ayub Khan was born on 1937-01-15.
Ayub Khan abrogated the Constitution of 1956 on October 7, 1958. This action marked the imposition of martial law in Pakistan, leading to the suspension of political activities and the dissolution of the national and provincial assemblies. Ayub Khan justified this move by citing political instability and the need for a strong leadership to restore order in the country.