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Maryam Urges PPP to Accept AJK ‘Poll Verdict’
Maryam Nawaz said PML-N won 9 of 13 seats in Mirpur Division and urged the Pakistan Peoples Party to stop alleging rigging.
- On Tuesday, Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz hailed the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz's victory in the first phase of Azad Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly elections, dismissing rigging allegations from Pakistan Peoples Party Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari.
- The PML-N emerged as the dominant party, securing nine of 13 seats in Mirpur Division, while the PPP won the remaining four seats in the AJK Legislative Assembly elections according to unofficial results.
- Challenging the rigging claims, Maryam Nawaz stated, "it is the people, not the state, who decide election results." She argued the PPP has governed Sindh for more than 17 years with few accomplishments.
- Comparing the PPP's response to Gilgit-Baltistan elections, the Punjab Chief Minister noted the PML-N accepted the PPP's victory there, whereas the PPP now expresses anger after its AJK defeat.
- Addressing the PPP chairman's priorities, Maryam Nawaz advised Bilawal to concentrate on fixing Sindh's roads, sanitation, and law and order rather than criticizing election outcomes in other provinces.
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Maryam urges PPP to accept defeat in AJK elections
LAHORE - Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif on Tuesday hailed Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz’s (PML-N) resounding victory in the first phase of the Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) elections in Mirpur Division and urged Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) to accept electoral verdict with grace instead of alleging.
·Lahore, Pakistan
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Stop crying, accept AJK polls results with 'open heart', Maryam hits back at Bilawal
Maryam urges PPP to accept AJK election defeat gracefully.Punjab CM rejects rigging allegations against PML-N.People, not state, decide election results: Punjab CM.Responding to PPP Chairman Bilawal...
·Karachi, Pakistan
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Total News Sources12
Leaning Left0Leaning Right4Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Right
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Right
67% Right
C 33%
R 67%
Factuality
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