TOPSHOT - Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) speaks to the media after casting his vote at a polling station during the general election in Islamabad on July 25, 2018. Pakistanis voted July 25 in elections that could propel former World Cup cricketer Imran Khan to power, as security fears intensified with a voting-day blast that killed at least 30 after a campaign marred by claims of military interference. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
TOPSHOT - Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) speaks to the media after casting his vote at a polling station during the general election in Islamabad on July 25, 2018. Pakistanis voted July 25 in elections that could propel former World Cup cricketer Imran Khan to power, as security fears intensified with a voting-day blast that killed at least 30 after a campaign marred by claims of military interference. / AFP / AAMIR QURESHI
TOPSHOT - Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, sit next to posters featuring images of Khan's as they gather near his residence in Islamabad on July 26, 2018, a day after the 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
TOPSHOT - Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, sit next to posters featuring images of Khan's as they gather near his residence in Islamabad on July 26, 2018, a day after the 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
Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, eat sweets as they celebrate in Karachi on July 26, 2018, a day after a general election. Pakistan cricket hero turned politician Imran Khan has 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 / RIZWAN TABASSUM
Supporters of Pakistan's cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan, and head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) party, eat sweets as they celebrate in Karachi on July 26, 2018, a day after a general election. Pakistan cricket hero turned politician Imran Khan has 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 / RIZWAN TABASSUM
باكستانيتان من أنصار عمران خان ترفعان علامة النصر احتفالا بفوزه في الانتخابات البرلمانية أمس الأول. (أ ف ب)
باكستانيتان من أنصار عمران خان ترفعان علامة النصر احتفالا بفوزه في الانتخابات البرلمانية أمس الأول. (أ ف ب)
Sarwar Bari, Secretary General of Free and Fair Election Network (FAFEN), a non-profit NGO committed for “Open Parliament, Good Governance and Fair Elections in Pakistan speaks during a press conference at a hotel in Islamabad on July 27, 2018. / AFP / WAKIL KOHSAR
Sarwar Bari, Secretary General of Free and Fair Election Network (FAFEN), a non-profit NGO committed for “Open Parliament, Good Governance and Fair Elections in Pakistan speaks during a press conference at a hotel in Islamabad on July 27, 2018. / AFP / WAKIL KOHSAR
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أ. ف. ب (إسلام آباد)
أظهرت نتائج جزئية نشرتها اللجنة الانتخابية في باكستان بعد فرز أكثر من 80 % من الأصوات فوز حزب «حركة الإنصاف» الذي يتزعمه عمران خان، في حين يتحدث منافسوه عن تلاعب في النتائج. وذكرت اللجنة على موقعها الإلكتروني أن «الإنصاف» يأتي حاليا في الطليعة بـ114 مقعدا من أصل 272. ويتقدم بفارق لم يعد من الممكن تقليصه على خصمه الرئيسي الحزب الإسلامي الباكستاني-نواز بقيادة شهباز شريف (62 مقعدا)، بينما حصل حزب الشعب الباكستاني بقيادة بيلاوال بوتو زرداري على 43 مقعدا. وينبغي أن يحصل الحزب الفائز على 137 مقعدا ليتمكن من تشكيل حكومة، وأكد الأمين العام للجنة الانتخابية بابر يعقوب أن «الانتخابات جرت بنزاهة وحرية». ولم يصدر حزب الرابطة الإسلامية الباكستانية نواز الذي يبدو الخاسر الأكبر في الاقتراع أي رد فعل على خطاب عمران خان. وقال أحد مسؤولي الحزب أمس إن كوادر الحزب يجرون مشاورات حول الإستراتيجية التي يجب اتباعها في الأيام القادمة. وسيجري حزب الشعب الباكستاني الذي تحدث زعيمه أيضا عن خلل في الأجهزة الانتخابية مشاورات مع الأحزاب الأخرى لوضع إستراتيجية مشتركة، كما قال متحدث باسمه.