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The results of the by-elections in the National Assembly. The 2024 Pakistani by-elections were held on 21 April 2024 to fill 21 vacant seats in National and Provincial Assemblies. The elections were characterized by extensive security measures, including the deployment of Pakistan Army and Civil Armed Forces. [1] [2]
Saad Ali Khan Pakistan: changed MQM and BNP colors: 07:51, 11 February 2024: 512 × 384 (1.58 MB) Muzzzmuzzmuzzz: Final results. Also converted all texts to paths. One seat (NA-88) has not released results due to re-polling. 04:26, 10 February 2024: 512 × 384 (1.52 MB) Muzzzmuzzmuzzz: Updated with official results as of 4:26AM GMT. 15 seats ...
On 2 April 2024, Omar Ayub Khan was designated as the leader of the opposition in the National Assembly of Pakistan. [6] A by-election for a combined total of 22 seats across the National Assembly and three provincial assemblies (Punjab, Balochistan, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa) took place on 21 April 2024. PML (N) secured the most seats with 12 ...
Polling staff open ballot boxes in the presence of polling agents from various political parties as they start counting votes in Quetta, Pakistan on February 8, 2024. - Banaras Khan/AFP/Getty Images
21 July - Raghagan Dam incident; 25 July - 2021 Azad Kashmiri general election; 28 July - 2021 Islamabad flooding; 8 August - Pakistan at the 2021 Islamic Solidarity Games; 9 August - August 2021 Quetta bombing; 12 August - Pakistan Ordnance Factories explosion; 14 August - Karachi grenade attack
Shehbaz Sharif is elected as Pakistan's prime minister for a second term. [19] 6 March – The Supreme Court of Pakistan unanimously rules that former leader Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was denied a fair trial before his execution by hanging in April 1979. [20] 10 March – Asif Ali Zardari is elected as President of Pakistan for the second time. [21]
General elections, originally scheduled to be held in 2023, [4] were held in Pakistan on 8 February 2024 to elect the members of the 16th National Assembly. The Election Commission of Pakistan announced the detailed schedule on 15 December 2023. [5]
The Economist called the delay in announcing the election results unusual, even by Pakistan's standards, saying that signs of tampering were "plentiful." [30] Reportedly, when the internet returned early on 9 February, PTI-backed independent candidates across the country seemed to have a clear majority in National Assembly with 127 seats. [13]