JI gets PML-N’s backing for NA-246 battle
Karachi The ruling Pakistan Muslim League – Nawaz (PML-N) on Sunday formally announced its support for the Jamaat-e-Islami for the upcoming NA-246 by-elections. Ismail Rahu, president of the PML-N’s provincial chapter, made the announcement at a joint press conference at the Muslim League House with JI’s candidate Rashid Naseem and
By Shamim Bano
April 20, 2015
Karachi
The ruling Pakistan Muslim League – Nawaz (PML-N) on Sunday formally announced its support for the Jamaat-e-Islami for the upcoming NA-246 by-elections.
Ismail Rahu, president of the PML-N’s provincial chapter, made the announcement at a joint press conference at the Muslim League House with JI’s candidate Rashid Naseem and its city chief Hafiz Naeem-ur-Rehman by his side.
Speaking after a lengthy meeting with the JI delegation, Rahu told the media, “The PML-N has decided to back the JI candidate for NA-246 as we see believe his win can help Karachi regain its lost peace and glory.”
He stressed the decision had been taken after much consideration and a thorough review of the city’s current conditions. “The PML-N stands side-by-side with the JI and we hope the people of Karachi will make choice that can bring peace and prosperity to their city,” he said, calling for all PML-N supporters to vote for the JI on April 23.
Rashid Naseem thanked the PML-N for its support and vowed to channel the backing for a comprehensive victory that, he said, would open new avenues for Karachi’s progress and a washout of terror from its limits.
Hafiz Rehman welcomed the ruling party’s show of support and said the PML-N’s decision to place its trust in JI’s vision would, hopefully, push others to follow suit. The JI city chief also expressed his reservations and apprehensions over the upcoming polls, accusing the election commission of partiality.
Alleging that the Muttahida Qaumi Movement was looking to deploy its staff at polling stations, he said it was likely that around 400 to 500 election personnel would take leaves of absence on polling day because they were being threatened by the MQM.
“None of our demands regarding the election have been met. Why was the ECP reluctant in installing biometric systems?” questioned Hafiz Rehman, adding that if the will had been actually present the arrangements would have been made.
The ruling Pakistan Muslim League – Nawaz (PML-N) on Sunday formally announced its support for the Jamaat-e-Islami for the upcoming NA-246 by-elections.
Ismail Rahu, president of the PML-N’s provincial chapter, made the announcement at a joint press conference at the Muslim League House with JI’s candidate Rashid Naseem and its city chief Hafiz Naeem-ur-Rehman by his side.
Speaking after a lengthy meeting with the JI delegation, Rahu told the media, “The PML-N has decided to back the JI candidate for NA-246 as we see believe his win can help Karachi regain its lost peace and glory.”
He stressed the decision had been taken after much consideration and a thorough review of the city’s current conditions. “The PML-N stands side-by-side with the JI and we hope the people of Karachi will make choice that can bring peace and prosperity to their city,” he said, calling for all PML-N supporters to vote for the JI on April 23.
Rashid Naseem thanked the PML-N for its support and vowed to channel the backing for a comprehensive victory that, he said, would open new avenues for Karachi’s progress and a washout of terror from its limits.
Hafiz Rehman welcomed the ruling party’s show of support and said the PML-N’s decision to place its trust in JI’s vision would, hopefully, push others to follow suit. The JI city chief also expressed his reservations and apprehensions over the upcoming polls, accusing the election commission of partiality.
Alleging that the Muttahida Qaumi Movement was looking to deploy its staff at polling stations, he said it was likely that around 400 to 500 election personnel would take leaves of absence on polling day because they were being threatened by the MQM.
“None of our demands regarding the election have been met. Why was the ECP reluctant in installing biometric systems?” questioned Hafiz Rehman, adding that if the will had been actually present the arrangements would have been made.
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