Islamabad, March 6
Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan said on Saturday that his government will introduce electoral reforms and electronic voting machines to ensure fair and transparent elections in
Pakistan's election commission has convened a crucial meeting on Friday after Prime Minister Imran Khan accused it of discrediting democracy and damaging the morality of the nation, according to media reports.
Prime Minister Imran Khan, in a televised address to the country on Thursday, lashed out at the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) which he said failed to stop corruption in Wednesday's closely-contested Senate elections.
"You (ECP) discredited democracy you damaged the morality of the nation by doing nothing to stop vote-buying," he alleged.
Pakistan election commission convenes meet to discuss PM Imran Khan s allegations against it indiatimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiatimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Pakistan Supreme Court has ruled that elections to the Senate be held via secret ballot
NEW DELHI: All candidates for the Senate from Punjab elected unopposed, corporal punishment is banned in Islamabad schools and other news that made headlines in Pakistan over the last week in our Pakistan round-up: Here s what made news in Pakistan over the last week
1 Senate polls through secret ballot, Supreme Court rules The Pakistan Supreme Court on Monday opined that the Senate polls can not be held through an open ballot.
According to legal experts, the presidential ordinance which was issued to hold open ballot died after the SC order as it was conditional to the top court’s order.
Weekly roundup of world briefs
By Philissa Cramer
(JTA) A man who died in December reportedly left a significant gift for the French town that shielded his family and thousands of others from the Nazis during World War II.
Eric Schwam, who died at 90 on Dec. 25, 2020, willed his estate to Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, the mountain town where his Jewish family hid for two years, according to CNN.
Le Chambon-sur-Lignon in France is one of only two locales honored collectively by Israel’s Yad Vashem Holocaust museum for rescuing Jews. (The other is Nieuwla. For access to this article please sign in or