Speaker National Assembly Sardar Ayaz Sadiq Wednesday said reservations of opposition parties with regard to delimitation had been removed.
“The issue of delimitation had been solved after evolving consensus among the opposition parties,” he said while talking to media persons after chairing a meeting of parliamentary leaders on the delimitation issue in the wake of fresh national census.
He said on the demand of the Pakistan Peoples Party Parliamentarian (PPPP), the issue of delimitations had been discussed in the Council of Common Interests (CCI).
He said representatives of the PPPP could not attend today’s meeting due to certain reasons, however, it was decided to meet again on Thursday to take PPPP’s input. “We want to pass the amendments after taking PPPP into confidence, following which the bill will be tabled in the National Assembly.”
The speaker said it was decided in the meeting that the number of provincial assemblies’ seat would not be increased like the National Assembly.
As per initial report, the new delimitations will decrease nine National Assembly seats of the most populous Punjab province and increase four seats of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and three seats of the largest province of Balochistan.
The meeting was also attend by the official of Election of Pakistan and Statistics Department and other concerned departments.
Source: APP
GMT 13:48 2018 Friday ,12 October
FM Qureshi meets Tajik President on SCO sidelinesGMT 13:37 2018 Friday ,12 October
SJC dismisses all complaints against Chief Justice IHC KasiGMT 13:29 2018 Friday ,12 October
Withdraw Prevention of Electronic Crimes Amendment BillGMT 13:18 2018 Friday ,12 October
ECP declares polling stations for bye-electionsGMT 13:51 2018 Thursday ,11 October
Pakistan keen to further strengthen ties with EgyptMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor