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Senate polls: ECP rolls out code of conduct for smooth voting process
Pakistan
ECP issues a code of conduct for political parties, candidates, election agents, and polling agents.
As per the Code of Conduct, the political parties, candidates, voters, and election agents will abide by all directions and instructions.
Parties are contesting for 48 seats that will be up for grabs on March 3.
ISLAMABAD: In order to ensure a smooth voting process for the upcoming Senate poll, the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) issued a code of conduct for political parties, candidates, election agents, and polling agents on Friday. The political parties, candidates, voters, and election agents shall not propagate any opinion, or act in any manner prejudicial to the glory of Islam and ideology of Pakistan, or sovereignty, integrity or security of Pakistan, or morality or public order, or the integrity or independence of the Parliament, the judiciary of Pakistan, or which defames or brings
ECP issues code of conduct for upcoming Senate polls
By
The Election Commission Pakistan s logo.
ECP has issued a code of conduct for political parties, candidates, election agents, and polling agents.
They will not indulge in any kind of corrupt or illegal practices, says notice.
Parties are vying for the 48 seats that will be up for grabs on March 3.
ISLAMABAD: The Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) on Friday issued a code of conduct for political parties, candidates, election agents, and polling agents for the upcoming Senate elections.
The Commission said that as per the Code of Conduct, the political parties, candidates, voters, and election agents will abide by all directions and instructions issued by the ECP from time to time relating to the smooth conduct of elections.
Recalling the Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case
Recalling the Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case
A new book sheds light on Pakistan’s first attempted coup d’état
Pakistanis in 2021 vaguely recall The Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case of 1951 that saw a group of military and civilian personalities being imprisoned for trying to overthrow the government before being released in 1956 under a general amnesty. Captain (retd.) Zafarullah Poshni one of the inmates of the Hyderabad Central Jail revived the memory of the failed conspiracy in 2019’s
Prison Interlude: The Last Eyewitness Account of the Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case.
In 1951, 11 officers of the Armed Forces of Pakistan, along with four eminent civilians, were arrested for planning to stage the country’s first coup d’état. The list of the arrestees appeared as follows:
50 years of Bangladesh independence: Revisiting the Hamoodur Rahman Commission report
Sun Online Desk
A picture of Pakistan s General Niazi surrendering before the Indian Army
Bangladesh celebrates 50 years of its independence this year which also coincides with India’s decisive victory against Pakistan. It is therefore once against pertinent to focus on the Hamoodur Rahman Commission (War Enquiry Commission) that Islamabad had once sought to destroy.
This commission of Inquiry was appointed by the President of Pakistan in December, 1971 to inquire into and find out “the circumstances in which the Commander, Eastern command, surrendered and the members of the Armed Forces of Pakistan under his command laid down their arms and a ceasefire was ordered.”