مؤيدو خان يقفون بجانب ملصق يحمل صورته قرب مقر إقامته في إسلام أباد أمس. (أ ف ب)
مؤيدو خان يقفون بجانب ملصق يحمل صورته قرب مقر إقامته في إسلام أباد أمس. (أ ف ب)
A Pakistani motorcyclist rides past a billboard featuring an image of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, a day after the general election in Islamabad on July 26, 2018. Pakistan woke to electoral chaos on July 26 with the outgoing ruling party denouncing «blatant rigging» in the pivotal general election and rejecting unofficial, partial results suggesting victory for former cricket champion Imran Khan. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
A Pakistani motorcyclist rides past a billboard featuring an image of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, a day after the general election in Islamabad on July 26, 2018. Pakistan woke to electoral chaos on July 26 with the outgoing ruling party denouncing «blatant rigging» in the pivotal general election and rejecting unofficial, partial results suggesting victory for former cricket champion Imran Khan. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, celebrate on a street during general election in Islamabad on July 25, 2018. Pakistan's incumbent party rejected early election results Thursday that suggested former cricket hero Imran Khan was on his way to becoming the country's next prime minister, alleging «blatant» rigging. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, celebrate on a street during general election in Islamabad on July 25, 2018. Pakistan's incumbent party rejected early election results Thursday that suggested former cricket hero Imran Khan was on his way to becoming the country's next prime minister, alleging «blatant» rigging. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, celebrate on a street during general election in Islamabad on July 25, 2018. Pakistan's incumbent party rejected early election results Thursday that suggested former cricket hero Imran Khan was on his way to becoming the country's next prime minister, alleging «blatant» rigging. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, celebrate on a street during general election in Islamabad on July 25, 2018. Pakistan's incumbent party rejected early election results Thursday that suggested former cricket hero Imran Khan was on his way to becoming the country's next prime minister, alleging «blatant» rigging. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, celebrate on a street during general election in Islamabad on July 25, 2018. Pakistan's incumbent party rejected early election results Thursday that suggested former cricket hero Imran Khan was on his way to becoming the country's next prime minister, alleging «blatant» rigging. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, celebrate on a street during general election in Islamabad on July 25, 2018. Pakistan's incumbent party rejected early election results Thursday that suggested former cricket hero Imran Khan was on his way to becoming the country's next prime minister, alleging «blatant» rigging. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
Supporters of Pakistani cricket star-turned-politician and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Imran Khan cheer as they take to the street to celebrate after polls closed during Pakistan's general election, in Lahore on July 25, 2018. Vote-counting began on July 25 in a knife-edge Pakistan general election as former cricket hero Imran Khan sought power on a day marred by a bloody suicide bombing and claims of military interference. / AFP / WAKIL KOHSAR
Supporters of Pakistani cricket star-turned-politician and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Imran Khan cheer as they take to the street to celebrate after polls closed during Pakistan's general election, in Lahore on July 25, 2018. Vote-counting began on July 25 in a knife-edge Pakistan general election as former cricket hero Imran Khan sought power on a day marred by a bloody suicide bombing and claims of military interference. / AFP / WAKIL KOHSAR
" data-responsive="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2018/07/27/933455.jpg" data-src="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2018/07/27/933455.jpg"> A Pakistani vendor arranges morning newspapers at a stall a day after the general election in Islamabad on July 26, 2018. Pakistan woke to electoral chaos on July 26 with the outgoing ruling party denouncing
A Pakistani vendor arranges morning newspapers at a stall a day after the general election in Islamabad on July 26, 2018. Pakistan woke to electoral chaos on July 26 with the outgoing ruling party denouncing "blatant rigging" in the pivotal general election and rejecting unofficial, partial results suggesting victory for former cricket champion Imran Khan. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
" data-responsive="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2018/07/27/933456.jpg" data-src="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2018/07/27/933456.jpg"> Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party Imran Khan dance as they celebrate near his residence in Islamabad on July 26, 2018 a day after general election. Pakistan cricket hero turned politician Imran Khan claimed victory on July 26 in the country's tense general election marred by allegations of
Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party Imran Khan dance as they celebrate near his residence in Islamabad on July 26, 2018 a day after general election. Pakistan cricket hero turned politician Imran Khan claimed victory on July 26 in the country's tense general election marred by allegations of "blatant" rigging by rival parties. A visibly tired Khan cut a conciliatory tone in a wide-ranging address to the nation following a controversial contest hit by accusations from major political parties of poll rigging and long delays in still unreleased official results. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
" data-responsive="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2018/07/27/933457.jpg" data-src="https://www.okaz.com.sa/uploads/images/2018/07/27/933457.jpg"> A supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party Imran Khan stands next to poster with a picture of Khan as they gather near his residence in Islamabad on July 26, 2018. Pakistan cricket hero turned politician Imran Khan claimed victory on July 26 in the country's tense general election marred by allegations of
A supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party Imran Khan stands next to poster with a picture of Khan as they gather near his residence in Islamabad on July 26, 2018. Pakistan cricket hero turned politician Imran Khan claimed victory on July 26 in the country's tense general election marred by allegations of "blatant" rigging by rival parties. A visibly tired Khan cut a conciliatory tone in a wide-ranging address to the nation following a controversial contest hit by accusations from major political parties of poll rigging and long delays in still unreleased official results. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
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أ ف ب (إسلام أباد)
شهدت باكستان أمس (الخميس) فوضى انتخابية عارمة، فبينما أعلن زعيم حزب «حركة إنصاف باكستان» عمران خان فوزه في الانتخابات التشريعية، تحدثت الأحزاب المنافسة عن عمليات تزوير «سافرة». ولم يرد تأكيد رسمي للنتائج من اللجنة الانتخابية بعد نحو 24 ساعة من إغلاق مراكز الاقتراع، إلا أن النتائج الجزئية غير الرسمية أظهرت تقدما واضحا لحزب «حركة إنصاف باكستان» بزعامة خان.

وقال خان (65 عاما) عبر التلفزيون مباشرة من مقره في بني غالا على بعد بضعة كيلومترات من إسلام أباد «لقد نجحنا ومنحنا الشعب تفويضا». ووصف الانتخابات بأنها «الأكثر شفافية» في تاريخ البلاد. ووعد بمكافحة الفساد «الذي يأكل بلادنا كالسرطان». وتحدث عن وعود بإصلاح العلاقات مع الولايات المتحدة «بما يعود بالنفع» على البلدين. وجاءت تصريحاته بعد عدة ساعات من خروج أنصاره إلى الشوارع للاحتفال بالفوز. وأثار التأخر غير المسبوق في إعلان نتائج الفرز إضافة إلى التقدم القوي المفاجئ لخان، مخاوف واسعة حول صدقية الانتخابات. وتوقعت الصحف وقنوات التلفزيون بفوز حزب الإنصاف، وأظهرت نتائج جزئية غير رسمية حصول خان على 100 مقعد على الأقل في مجلس النواب، فيما يحتاج خان إلى أغلبية 137 مقعدا لتشكيل الحكومة.


وعزت اللجنة الانتخابية التأخير إلى «مشكلات تقنية» مرتبطة باستخدام برنامج معلوماتي جديد للانتخابات. وقال مديرها سردار رضا في ليل الأربعاء- الخميس إن هذه الانتخابات لم تشبها عيوب، مؤكدا أنها صحيحة وشفافة مئة بالمئة، إلا أن التأخير في إعلان النتائج يغذي الشكوك في حدوث تزوير.

وأعلنت الرابطة الإسلامية الباكستانية - نواز الحزب الحاكم في السنوات الخمس الأخيرة «رفضها للنتائج بأكملها بسبب مخالفات واضحة وكبيرة». وأوضحت أن «النتائج احتسبت في غياب ممثلينا».

وتحدث شهباز شريف شقيق رئيس الوزراء السابق عن «عمليات تزوير واضحة إلى درجة أنها أبكت الجميع». وحذر في تغريدة على «تويتر» من أن «النتائج التي تستند إلى تزوير واسع ستتسبب بأضرار لا يمكن إصلاحها للبلاد». فيما وصف بيلاوال بوتو زرداري زعيم حزب الشعب نتيجة الانتخابات بـ«المشينة»، وقال إن «مرشحينا يشكون من أن ممثلينا الانتخابيين طردوا من مراكز التصويت».