[ad_1]
Five empty ballot boxes and more than a dozen papers were found on the roadside in Karachi and Sialkot, Pakistan, raising suspicions of allegations by the electorate that general elections free and fair would have taken place. Election observers had concluded that Pakistan's general elections on July 25, won by Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) with 116 seats, were eclipsed by "restrictions" on freedom of movement. Expression and "inequality"
Alleging electoral strikes and threatening protests at the national level, a multi-party meeting, which included the Pakistan Muslim-Nawaz League (PML-N), rejected the results and demanded a "transparent" reelection
Waste Disposal
Pakistan People's Party (PPP) Candidate at NA-241 Headquarters Moazzam Ali Qureshi informed the police of the recovery of waste. a dozen ballots from a landfill near a hypermarket Yyumabad area of the city, DIG police Amir Farooqui was quoted as saying by
Dawn
In Sialkot, people found five empty urns near Kashmir Park in the cantonment zone, according to the report
After receiving information on the recovery of ballot boxes, the defeated candidate from the constituency (NA-73 Usman Dar, along with a large number of his militants, has reached the spot and brandished slogans against Khawaja Muhammad Asif of the PML-N, who won the election.
Meanwhile, Naeenul Haq, leader of the PTI, told the media to end the numbers game. "We did our homework and he [Imran Khan] will be sworn in as Prime Minister before August 14," said Haq.
[ad_2]
Source link
