Pakistan's parliament was held on February 8. According to reports from major news outlets, the initial voting results of the election showed that candidates associated with former Prime Minister Imran Khan had accumulated a majority of seats. But another former prime minister, Nawaz Sharif, claimed that his party had won the election.
Pakistan's Dawn newspaper said that members associated with Imran Khan's Tehreek-e-Insaf party had won 79 seats early on February 10 local time, with Nawaz Sherif's Muslim League (Sharif) winning 63 seats and the BJP (BJP) 43 seats. The remaining positions have not yet been determined.
This time, Pakistan's parliament** will have 5,121 contenders running for 266 seats in the parliament. In addition, the National Congress of Pakistan has reserved 60 seats for women and 10 seats for non-Muslims, and each party is allocated according to the votes they receive in the elections.
Imran Khan was sentenced to three years in prison in August this year and remains in prison. In January, he was sentenced to 10 years and 14 years on charges of leaking and selling gifts. In addition, ahead of the election, Imran Khan's Justice Movement Party was removed from its identity as an independent candidate.
It was initially thought that the Muslim League (Sharif) would get a majority in parliament because it was suppressed in this election and Nawaz Sharif, who had previously served as prime minister three times, would also continue to be prime minister. But initial data from the current elections suggest that non-partisan figures associated with the JEM have already won a majority of seats.
Imran Khan, who is still in prison, used AI (AI) to deliver his winning speech. He said that in the elections, the JEM won by a landslide, and the candidates it supported had won more than 170 seats in Congress, more than two-thirds of the seats in Congress. He condemned Nawaz Sharif's speech at the time of his election victory, saying, "The people of Pakistan will not agree with that." ”
Nawaz Sharif (Sharif) declared on February 9 that his Muslim League (Sharif) would be the "single largest party" in the world and called on all parties to unite to save Pakistan from the crisis, GeoNews reported. Nawaz Sharif also said he had his brother Shehbaz Sharif, Pakistan's other former prime minister, consult with leaders of the Pakistan People's Power Alliance and other parties to form a coalition.
Until now, the official results of the elections have not yet been released.