




“We will unite all political forces and will launch a movement within the law and Constitution,” said former National Assembly speaker and senior PTI leader Asad Qaiser while speaking to the media here.
The 71-year-old Pakistan-Tehreek-e-Insaf party founder is currently incarcerated at Rawalpindi's high-security Adiala jail in multiple cases.
The 71-year-old Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party founder had announced last week that he would ask the global lender to avoid any assistance as the authorities rigged the electoral outcome to keep his party out of power.
The president on Monday rejected the summary from the caretaker parliamentary affairs ministry to summon the first session of the newly elected National Assembly session on February 29 and maintained that all reserved seats be allocated before the summoning of the session in which newly-elected members of the National Assembly will take oath.
The judge read the chargesheet in Khan and Bushra's presence in the courtroom.
The court on Friday deferred the indictment of Khan and Bushra in the Al-Qadir Trust case filed by the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) as the Islamabad High Court (IHC) is set to take up appeals against their conviction in Toshakhana and the Cipher cases on February 26, the Dawn newspaper reported.
Gohar on Thursday announced that PTI’s next chairman nominee is Barrister Ali Zafar and that internal elections of the 71-year-old former-cricketer-turned-politician’s party are scheduled to take place on March 3.
Khan's message from jail was conveyed through Barrister Ali Zafar, who met him in the Adiala Jail Rawalpindi where the former cricketer-turned-politician has been incarcerated since last year.
The 71-year-old former-cricketer-turned-politician’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party postponed the scheduled intra-party polls earlier this month, asserting that it could "divert" attention from the February 8 general elections.
The 71-year-old former cricketer-turned-politician’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party demanded the CEC’s resignation, asserting that he had “no right to stay in the position for a single day,” the Dawn newspaper reported.
Though independent candidates backed by the party won the maximum number of seats in Parliament, the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PMLN) and the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) – have announced that they will form a coalition government after the February 8 elections resulted in a hung Parliament.
The protesters chanted slogans, demanding the restoration of their “stolen mandate”. They called for rectified results based on the vote count as per Form 45, prepared at polling stations under the watch of political parties’ polling agents.
Former Rawalpindi Commissioner Liaquat Ali Chattha on Saturday alleged that the candidates who were "losing" the elections "were made to win" in the city
The protests began with a march in Wana in South Waziristan of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.
The decision was announced by Barrister Ali Saif of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf , a day after the party had named Umar Ayub Khan as its candidate for the prime minister and Aslam Iqbal as chief minister for Punjab.
Omar said that PTI-backed MNA (Member of the National Assembly) from Sialkot, Aslam Ghumman had been abducted by unknown people, referring towards intelligence agencies.
PTI has learnt a lesson from its past mistake of resigning from Parliament and from Punjab and Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa provincial assemblies in 2022 which added to its hardships.
Ahead of Pakistan elections, ride-haling company Careem posted a message that read, 'program warr gaya' which roughly translates to "program gone bust". It also happens to be using a catchphrase popularised by the supporters of his rival Imran Khan.
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Votes are still being counted after the general election which was marred by allegations of rigging, sporadic violence and a countrywide mobile phone shutdown.