Pakistan's general election has concluded, and candidates from the opposition party led by former Prime Minister Khan, a former cricket star who remains in detention, have won the most seats. However, the majority has not been reached, and the ruling party is in full swing with coalition talks, and the future direction of the negotiations is the focus.
In Pakistan's general election, former Prime Minister Khan, a former cricket star and leader of the opposition party Justice Movement, who is popular among young people, was convicted of corruption charges and detained, making him unable to run, and his party's candidates were also unable to run. The election was held on the 8th of this month while I was forced to run as an independent candidate.
During the election campaign, attention was focused on whether the ruling party, the Muslim League Sharif faction, led by former Prime Minister Sharif, who is said to have good relations with the military, would come back to power.
The Election Commission finished counting votes on the 11th, and out of 266 constituencies, independents, most of whom were candidates from the opposition party led by Khan, won 101 seats, while Sharif's ruling party won 75 seats. announced that it exceeded the
The ``Justice Movement'' has filed a protest in court and filed a protest against the fact that fewer votes were announced for candidates who were said to have lost the election in some constituencies than they actually were. It seems that it will take some time to confirm.
Meanwhile, according to local media, none of the political parties has reached a majority and is unable to form a government on its own, but Mr. Sharif's ruling party has begun full-fledged coalition talks with the People's Party, which had previously formed a coalition. The focus is on the future course of negotiations.