Pakistan now wants to change its electoral process as soon as possible, following in the footsteps of India. Prime Minister Imran Khan wants to introduce a new system after the recent senator elections. Pakistan’s Science and Technology Minister Fawad Chaudhary has said that PM Imran Khan wants that electronic voting system should be implemented as soon as possible in the country. (EVM Electronic voting system in Pakistan)
According to a news from Geo News, Fawad Chaudhary is getting updates about this every week. He wants to bring the electoral process as soon as possible through electronic machines (EVMs). In the Senate elections, there was a round of accusations between the opposition and the opposition. There were allegations of rigging in the elections. There were also reports of horse-trading of candidates. Since then, there has been a demand for voting through EVMs in Pakistan.
‘Transparency will come in elections’
Pak Minister Fawad Chaudhary said that his party PTI wants to make the electoral process completely transparent and full of responsibility. The government is engaged in working towards conducting fair and transparent elections. Meanwhile, targeting the meeting of the opposition party PDM, he said, ‘Political orphans will have trouble with everything. This alliance will not accept anything. Tying the praises of PM Imran Khan, he said that since being elected, he has been engaged in solving the problems of the poor.
Imran angry with the Election Commission of the country
In the recent Senate elections, PM Imran Khan openly expressed his displeasure with the Election Commission of the country. Imran’s party suffered a setback in the Senate elections. The Imran Khan government had demanded the resignation of the Chief Election Commissioner on Monday. He alleged that the Election Commission failed to conduct a fair election. Pakistan’s Education Minister Shafqat Mehmood, Information Minister Shibli Faraj and Fawad Chaudhary had said in a joint press conference that the Chief Election Commissioner failed to play the role of an impartial third umpire.