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Why roasted black chickpeas deserve a place in your daily diet? UK military leader honors Pakistani troops’ legacy in two world wars Spain urges TikTok to suspend services amid child safety scandal UK issues first cold health alert of winter as temperatures set to plunge CDF Asim Munir attends 46th Pakistan Army Rifle Association closing ceremony 'The Legend of Zelda' remake sparks gaming frenzy with 5.2 million sales King Charles, William and Kate maintain distance from Harry, Meghan Kendall Jenner and Jacob Elordi turn New York streets into a romantic date spot Gold prices fall by Rs3400 per tola in Pakistan Sri Lanka reach 404-4 against Pakistan as bad light ends Day 3 Gunmen kill 10 police officers in deadly ambush in Pakistan’s Kohat district Humanoid robot sparks global buzz with historic Antarctic marathon debut Pakistan’s textile industry urged to embrace green technology and digital growth Afghan terror suspect confesses to preparing suicide bomber, officials say Tech sector earnings rise 15 percent on export push Balochistan High Court sentences ex-lawmaker Achakzai to 10 years in 2017 hit-and-run case Pakistan seeks cheaper Qatari LNG, emergency winter supplies in high-level talks PSDP spending stuck at 10% of total allocation in four months Federal govt cuts petrol price by Rs8, diesel by Rs7 per litre US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan Why roasted black chickpeas deserve a place in your daily diet? UK military leader honors Pakistani troops’ legacy in two world wars Spain urges TikTok to suspend services amid child safety scandal UK issues first cold health alert of winter as temperatures set to plunge CDF Asim Munir attends 46th Pakistan Army Rifle Association closing ceremony 'The Legend of Zelda' remake sparks gaming frenzy with 5.2 million sales King Charles, William and Kate maintain distance from Harry, Meghan Kendall Jenner and Jacob Elordi turn New York streets into a romantic date spot Gold prices fall by Rs3400 per tola in Pakistan Sri Lanka reach 404-4 against Pakistan as bad light ends Day 3 Gunmen kill 10 police officers in deadly ambush in Pakistan’s Kohat district Humanoid robot sparks global buzz with historic Antarctic marathon debut Pakistan’s textile industry urged to embrace green technology and digital growth Afghan terror suspect confesses to preparing suicide bomber, officials say Tech sector earnings rise 15 percent on export push Balochistan High Court sentences ex-lawmaker Achakzai to 10 years in 2017 hit-and-run case Pakistan seeks cheaper Qatari LNG, emergency winter supplies in high-level talks PSDP spending stuck at 10% of total allocation in four months Federal govt cuts petrol price by Rs8, diesel by Rs7 per litre US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan

Another senate resolution demands delay of three months in elections

Another senate resolution demands delay of three months in elections

ISLAMABAD: There is a new resolution in the Senate of Pakistan to delay the 2024 general election by three months, citing security concerns.

Senator Hidayatullah, a member of the Independent Parliamentary Group in Pakistan's upper house, has put forward the resolution, expressing worry about the increasing attacks on candidates intending to participate in the upcoming election.

The resolution calls for a three-month postponement and urges the Election Commission of Pakistan and the Supreme Court to ensure a peaceful electoral process.

It is noteworthy that earlier this month, the Upper House of Parliament passed a resolution, introduced by independent Senator Dilawar Khan in a session with only 15 lawmakers present. The resolution sought a delay in the polls due to extreme weather conditions in hilly areas and a worsening security situation.

The resolution emphasized the constitutional right to vote for every Pakistani citizen and emphasized the Election Commission's responsibility to conduct free and fair elections, promoting inclusivity and the participation of all regional residents.

"The vote turnout in colder areas remains notably high during moderate weather conditions. January and February are recognized as the coldest months in the majority of areas in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa," the resolution stated. It also highlighted that several political parties had expressed concerns about the challenges of ensuring participation in cold regions during the electoral process.

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