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GENERAL ELECTION 2018  12000 NOMINATION PAPER FILED | GENERAL ELECTION News in English Watch Link for Video : https://youtu.be/p6bG0LliTrQ .............................................................................................. GENERAL ELECTION 2018- 12000 NOMINATION PAPER FILED ISLAMABAD After the announcement of new general elections in Pakistan on July 25, 2018, all political parties announced their candidates for the National and all four Provincial Assemblies. According to the election Schedule issued by the Election Commission of Pakistan, the candidates of all the parties, submitted their nomination papers till June 11, 2018. The process of filing of nomination papers with the Returning Officers (ROs) which started on June 4, concluded on Monday Election Commission of Pakistan on Monday stated that over 12000 nomination papers were filed by candidates with electoral body. As per report, ECP has forwarded data of all candidates to departments concerned including Federal Board of Revenue, National Accountability Bureau (NAB) and State Bank of Pakistan. Meanwhile, ECP is scrutinizing the data submitted by candidates through online scrutiny system. Chief Election Commissioner Justice (retd) Sardar Raza Khan said on Monday the scrutiny of nomination papers of candidates would be conducted as per Articles 62 and 63 of the Constitution till June-19. Following completion of scrutiny process, candidates can file appeal against the objections raised on nomination papers by June-22. Electoral body will dispose of appeals by June-27 whereas a revised list of candidates will be issued by June-29. Generally elections will be held on July-25, 2018.   It said that the schedule will also apply to seats reserved for women and non-Muslims in the National Assembly and Provincial Assemblies of the Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan. Pakistan will welcome international election observers to observe the election 2018 in the country, the Election Commission of Pakistan decides. PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto, Asif Ali Zardari, Syed Yusuf Raza Gilani, Mustafa Kamal, Qamaruz Zaman Qaira, Raja Pervaiz Ashraf, Shahid Khaqan Abbassi, Syed Khurshid Ahmed Shah, Shaikh Rashid Ahmad, Ahsan Iqbal, PTI Chairman Imran Khan, Shah Mahmud Quraishi, Muhammad Mian Sumru, Hamza Shahbaz,  Syed Murad Ali Shah, Syed Qaim Ali Shah, Khawaja Izharul Hassan, Qadir Magsi, Jamil Rathore, Nahid Khan, Pervaiz Musharaf, Faruq Sattar, Khalid Maqbul Siddiqui, Mir Zafarullaj Khan Jamali, Syed Navid Qamar, PML (P) President Shahbaz Sharif, Maryam Nawaz Sharif, Shahla Raza, Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, Khawaja Saad Rafiq, Ayisha Gulalai, Sarwat Aijaz Qadri, Ayub Khosa, Shahi Syed, JUI F leaderMulana Fazalur Rahman, Jamat Islami leader Sirajul Haq, Zulfiqar Mirza, Fahmida Mirza  and a number of other political leaders filed their nomination Papers from their respective constituencies. Hazrat Bibi, a 97-year-old woman, submitted nomination papers for NA-35 constituency for upcoming general elections in Bannu. Hazrat Bibi’s move means she will be contesting elections against Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief Imran Khan. Caretaker Prime Minister Justice (retd) Nasirul Mulk has said the interim government is firmly committed to provide all possible assistance to the Election Commission of Pakistan  for holding free, fair and peaceful elections as per the schedule. He was talking to the Chief Election Commissioner Sardar Muhammad Raza who called on him in Islamabad. ........................................................................................... google++:   https://plus.google.com/111567483331027687999 facebook:   https://www.facebook.com/karachi.times.378 Facebook Page:  https://www.facebook.com/Karachi-Times-171548887009369/ Twitter : https://twitter.com/karachitimeskt

Gun attack on minister deepens political divisions as Pakistan…

ISLAMABAD (Reuters) – An assassination attempt on a minister has deepened divisions ahead of Pakistan’s coming elections, with an Islamist party denying involvement and an opposition figure blaming it on fiery rhetoric by the ousted premier.

Officers and rescue workers move Pakistan’s Interior Minister Ahsan Iqbal on a stretcher, after he was shot during a rally in Narowal and transported for medical attention to Lahore, Pakistan May 6, 2018. Picture taken May 6, 2018. Directorate General Public Relations (DPGR) Punjab/Handout via REUTERS

A gunman on Sunday shot interior minister Ahsan Iqbal, a senior member of the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and ally of ousted prime minister Nawaz Sharif, as he was leaving a constituency meeting in Punjab province.

Iqbal was recovering in hospital from a bullet wound on Monday. Minister of state for interior affairs Talal Chaudhry said he was stable and in “high spirits”.

Leaders from Pakistan’s main opposition parties all condemned the assassination attempt. But a prominent official of Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) opposition party said Sharif had created the backdrop for the attack at large rallies protesting his removal by the Supreme Court last July.

“We condemn it with full force. But the political climate is being seriously affected by Nawaz’s wild accusations against his opponents and creating tension and anger all over,” said Naeem ul Haq, chief of staff for former cricket star Khan.

“So if Nawaz [Sharif] continues to utter poison, such incidents will continue to occur.”

Pakistan’s Supreme Court disqualified Sharif as prime minister last July over a small source of unreported income and he is currently on trial before an anti-corruption court, though his party still holds a majority in parliament.

Sharif has denounced the court ruling as a conspiracy led by rival Khan, routinely gathering large crowds of his supporters to voice his grievances.

Sharif has Sharif has portrayed Khan as a puppet of the powerful military establishment, which has a history of meddling in Pakistani politics. Khan denies colluding with the army and the military denies interfering in politics.

Sunday’s attack heightened the sense of unease in the runup to the election, expected by late July.

Preliminary reports suggested Sunday’s attacker had links to a new Islamist political party that campaigns on enforcing the death penalty for blasphemy and replacing secular influence on government with strict sharia law.

ISLAMISTS DENY LINK

A local administrator’s initial report on the attack, seen by Reuters, said the arrested gunman had “showed his affiliation” to the Tehreek-e-Labaik party.

“We have got nothing to do with him,” Labaik spokesman Ejaz Ashrafi said on Monday. “We are unarmed. We are in an unarmed struggle. Those conspiring against Tehreek-e-Labaik will not succeed.”

Party leader Khadim Hussain Rizvi on Sunday condemned the attack on Iqbal, and said Labaik was in an “unarmed struggle to bring the Prophet’s religion to the throne”.

Police said a bullet hit Iqbal in the right arm and entered his groin. They named the suspected shooter as Abid Hussain, 21, but have not officially reported any motive.

“Religious radicalism is in his background,” minister of state Chaudhry said, adding that others had been arrested and police were investigating groups that may have influenced the attack.

“Such people, on an ideological level, are prepared by others … radicalism is not an individual issue, it is a social problem,” he said.

Labaik was born out of a protest movement supporting Mumtaz Qadri, a bodyguard of the governor of Punjab who gunned down his boss in 2011 over his call to relax Pakistan’s draconian blasphemy laws. The movement’s protests shut down the country’s capital for three weeks last year over a change to an electoral law which it said amounted to blasphemy.

The assassination attempt on Iqbal has stoked fears of a repeat of the pre-election violence by Islamists that blighted the last two polls, including in 2007 when former prime minister Benazir Bhutto was killed on the campaign trail.

Additional reporting by Syed Raza Hasan in Karachi and Jibran Ahmed in Peshawar; writing by Saad Sayeed; editing by Kay Johnson and Andrew Roche

The post Gun attack on minister deepens political divisions as Pakistan… appeared first on World The News.

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Gun attack on minister deepens political divisions as Pakistan…

ISLAMABAD (Reuters) – An assassination attempt on a minister has deepened divisions ahead of Pakistan’s coming elections, with an Islamist party denying involvement and an opposition figure blaming it on fiery rhetoric by the ousted premier.

Officers and rescue workers move Pakistan’s Interior Minister Ahsan Iqbal on a stretcher, after he was shot during a rally in Narowal and transported for medical attention to Lahore, Pakistan May 6, 2018. Picture taken May 6, 2018. Directorate General Public Relations (DPGR) Punjab/Handout via REUTERS

A gunman on Sunday shot interior minister Ahsan Iqbal, a senior member of the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and ally of ousted prime minister Nawaz Sharif, as he was leaving a constituency meeting in Punjab province.

Iqbal was recovering in hospital from a bullet wound on Monday. Minister of state for interior affairs Talal Chaudhry said he was stable and in “high spirits”.

Leaders from Pakistan’s main opposition parties all condemned the assassination attempt. But a prominent official of Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) opposition party said Sharif had created the backdrop for the attack at large rallies protesting his removal by the Supreme Court last July.

“We condemn it with full force. But the political climate is being seriously affected by Nawaz’s wild accusations against his opponents and creating tension and anger all over,” said Naeem ul Haq, chief of staff for former cricket star Khan.

“So if Nawaz [Sharif] continues to utter poison, such incidents will continue to occur.”

Pakistan’s Supreme Court disqualified Sharif as prime minister last July over a small source of unreported income and he is currently on trial before an anti-corruption court, though his party still holds a majority in parliament.

Sharif has denounced the court ruling as a conspiracy led by rival Khan, routinely gathering large crowds of his supporters to voice his grievances.

Sharif has Sharif has portrayed Khan as a puppet of the powerful military establishment, which has a history of meddling in Pakistani politics. Khan denies colluding with the army and the military denies interfering in politics.

Sunday’s attack heightened the sense of unease in the runup to the election, expected by late July.

Preliminary reports suggested Sunday’s attacker had links to a new Islamist political party that campaigns on enforcing the death penalty for blasphemy and replacing secular influence on government with strict sharia law.

ISLAMISTS DENY LINK

A local administrator’s initial report on the attack, seen by Reuters, said the arrested gunman had “showed his affiliation” to the Tehreek-e-Labaik party.

“We have got nothing to do with him,” Labaik spokesman Ejaz Ashrafi said on Monday. “We are unarmed. We are in an unarmed struggle. Those conspiring against Tehreek-e-Labaik will not succeed.”

Party leader Khadim Hussain Rizvi on Sunday condemned the attack on Iqbal, and said Labaik was in an “unarmed struggle to bring the Prophet’s religion to the throne”.

Police said a bullet hit Iqbal in the right arm and entered his groin. They named the suspected shooter as Abid Hussain, 21, but have not officially reported any motive.

“Religious radicalism is in his background,” minister of state Chaudhry said, adding that others had been arrested and police were investigating groups that may have influenced the attack.

“Such people, on an ideological level, are prepared by others … radicalism is not an individual issue, it is a social problem,” he said.

Labaik was born out of a protest movement supporting Mumtaz Qadri, a bodyguard of the governor of Punjab who gunned down his boss in 2011 over his call to relax Pakistan’s draconian blasphemy laws. The movement’s protests shut down the country’s capital for three weeks last year over a change to an electoral law which it said amounted to blasphemy.

The assassination attempt on Iqbal has stoked fears of a repeat of the pre-election violence by Islamists that blighted the last two polls, including in 2007 when former prime minister Benazir Bhutto was killed on the campaign trail.

Additional reporting by Syed Raza Hasan in Karachi and Jibran Ahmed in Peshawar; writing by Saad Sayeed; editing by Kay Johnson and Andrew Roche

The post Gun attack on minister deepens political divisions as Pakistan… appeared first on World The News.

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Gun attack on minister deepens political divisions as Pakistan…

ISLAMABAD (Reuters) – An assassination attempt on a minister has deepened divisions ahead of Pakistan’s coming elections, with an Islamist party denying involvement and an opposition figure blaming it on fiery rhetoric by the ousted premier.

Officers and rescue workers move Pakistan’s Interior Minister Ahsan Iqbal on a stretcher, after he was shot during a rally in Narowal and transported for medical attention to Lahore, Pakistan May 6, 2018. Picture taken May 6, 2018. Directorate General Public Relations (DPGR) Punjab/Handout via REUTERS

A gunman on Sunday shot interior minister Ahsan Iqbal, a senior member of the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and ally of ousted prime minister Nawaz Sharif, as he was leaving a constituency meeting in Punjab province.

Iqbal was recovering in hospital from a bullet wound on Monday. Minister of state for interior affairs Talal Chaudhry said he was stable and in “high spirits”.

Leaders from Pakistan’s main opposition parties all condemned the assassination attempt. But a prominent official of Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) opposition party said Sharif had created the backdrop for the attack at large rallies protesting his removal by the Supreme Court last July.

“We condemn it with full force. But the political climate is being seriously affected by Nawaz’s wild accusations against his opponents and creating tension and anger all over,” said Naeem ul Haq, chief of staff for former cricket star Khan.

“So if Nawaz [Sharif] continues to utter poison, such incidents will continue to occur.”

Pakistan’s Supreme Court disqualified Sharif as prime minister last July over a small source of unreported income and he is currently on trial before an anti-corruption court, though his party still holds a majority in parliament.

Sharif has denounced the court ruling as a conspiracy led by rival Khan, routinely gathering large crowds of his supporters to voice his grievances.

Sharif has Sharif has portrayed Khan as a puppet of the powerful military establishment, which has a history of meddling in Pakistani politics. Khan denies colluding with the army and the military denies interfering in politics.

Sunday’s attack heightened the sense of unease in the runup to the election, expected by late July.

Preliminary reports suggested Sunday’s attacker had links to a new Islamist political party that campaigns on enforcing the death penalty for blasphemy and replacing secular influence on government with strict sharia law.

ISLAMISTS DENY LINK

A local administrator’s initial report on the attack, seen by Reuters, said the arrested gunman had “showed his affiliation” to the Tehreek-e-Labaik party.

“We have got nothing to do with him,” Labaik spokesman Ejaz Ashrafi said on Monday. “We are unarmed. We are in an unarmed struggle. Those conspiring against Tehreek-e-Labaik will not succeed.”

Party leader Khadim Hussain Rizvi on Sunday condemned the attack on Iqbal, and said Labaik was in an “unarmed struggle to bring the Prophet’s religion to the throne”.

Police said a bullet hit Iqbal in the right arm and entered his groin. They named the suspected shooter as Abid Hussain, 21, but have not officially reported any motive.

“Religious radicalism is in his background,” minister of state Chaudhry said, adding that others had been arrested and police were investigating groups that may have influenced the attack.

“Such people, on an ideological level, are prepared by others … radicalism is not an individual issue, it is a social problem,” he said.

Labaik was born out of a protest movement supporting Mumtaz Qadri, a bodyguard of the governor of Punjab who gunned down his boss in 2011 over his call to relax Pakistan’s draconian blasphemy laws. The movement’s protests shut down the country’s capital for three weeks last year over a change to an electoral law which it said amounted to blasphemy.

The assassination attempt on Iqbal has stoked fears of a repeat of the pre-election violence by Islamists that blighted the last two polls, including in 2007 when former prime minister Benazir Bhutto was killed on the campaign trail.

Additional reporting by Syed Raza Hasan in Karachi and Jibran Ahmed in Peshawar; writing by Saad Sayeed; editing by Kay Johnson and Andrew Roche

The post Gun attack on minister deepens political divisions as Pakistan… appeared first on World The News.

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Gun attack on minister deepens political divisions as Pakistan…

ISLAMABAD (Reuters) – An assassination attempt on a minister has deepened divisions ahead of Pakistan’s coming elections, with an Islamist party denying involvement and an opposition figure blaming it on fiery rhetoric by the ousted premier.

Officers and rescue workers move Pakistan’s Interior Minister Ahsan Iqbal on a stretcher, after he was shot during a rally in Narowal and transported for medical attention to Lahore, Pakistan May 6, 2018. Picture taken May 6, 2018. Directorate General Public Relations (DPGR) Punjab/Handout via REUTERS

A gunman on Sunday shot interior minister Ahsan Iqbal, a senior member of the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and ally of ousted prime minister Nawaz Sharif, as he was leaving a constituency meeting in Punjab province.

Iqbal was recovering in hospital from a bullet wound on Monday. Minister of state for interior affairs Talal Chaudhry said he was stable and in “high spirits”.

Leaders from Pakistan’s main opposition parties all condemned the assassination attempt. But a prominent official of Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) opposition party said Sharif had created the backdrop for the attack at large rallies protesting his removal by the Supreme Court last July.

“We condemn it with full force. But the political climate is being seriously affected by Nawaz’s wild accusations against his opponents and creating tension and anger all over,” said Naeem ul Haq, chief of staff for former cricket star Khan.

“So if Nawaz [Sharif] continues to utter poison, such incidents will continue to occur.”

Pakistan’s Supreme Court disqualified Sharif as prime minister last July over a small source of unreported income and he is currently on trial before an anti-corruption court, though his party still holds a majority in parliament.

Sharif has denounced the court ruling as a conspiracy led by rival Khan, routinely gathering large crowds of his supporters to voice his grievances.

Sharif has Sharif has portrayed Khan as a puppet of the powerful military establishment, which has a history of meddling in Pakistani politics. Khan denies colluding with the army and the military denies interfering in politics.

Sunday’s attack heightened the sense of unease in the runup to the election, expected by late July.

Preliminary reports suggested Sunday’s attacker had links to a new Islamist political party that campaigns on enforcing the death penalty for blasphemy and replacing secular influence on government with strict sharia law.

ISLAMISTS DENY LINK

A local administrator’s initial report on the attack, seen by Reuters, said the arrested gunman had “showed his affiliation” to the Tehreek-e-Labaik party.

“We have got nothing to do with him,” Labaik spokesman Ejaz Ashrafi said on Monday. “We are unarmed. We are in an unarmed struggle. Those conspiring against Tehreek-e-Labaik will not succeed.”

Party leader Khadim Hussain Rizvi on Sunday condemned the attack on Iqbal, and said Labaik was in an “unarmed struggle to bring the Prophet’s religion to the throne”.

Police said a bullet hit Iqbal in the right arm and entered his groin. They named the suspected shooter as Abid Hussain, 21, but have not officially reported any motive.

“Religious radicalism is in his background,” minister of state Chaudhry said, adding that others had been arrested and police were investigating groups that may have influenced the attack.

“Such people, on an ideological level, are prepared by others … radicalism is not an individual issue, it is a social problem,” he said.

Labaik was born out of a protest movement supporting Mumtaz Qadri, a bodyguard of the governor of Punjab who gunned down his boss in 2011 over his call to relax Pakistan’s draconian blasphemy laws. The movement’s protests shut down the country’s capital for three weeks last year over a change to an electoral law which it said amounted to blasphemy.

The assassination attempt on Iqbal has stoked fears of a repeat of the pre-election violence by Islamists that blighted the last two polls, including in 2007 when former prime minister Benazir Bhutto was killed on the campaign trail.

Additional reporting by Syed Raza Hasan in Karachi and Jibran Ahmed in Peshawar; writing by Saad Sayeed; editing by Kay Johnson and Andrew Roche

The post Gun attack on minister deepens political divisions as Pakistan… appeared first on World The News.

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