Disgruntled PTI leaders demand removal of Sindh governor
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Some disgruntled members of PTI Sindh demand the removal of Sindh Governor Imran Ismail.
Party members concerned meet at the residence of Gul Muhammad Rind to register their grievances.
Members allege Imran Ismail did not consult stakeholders in Senate polls and PTI lost in by-polls due to his poor strategy .
KARACHI: Some disgruntled members of PTI Sindh have demanded the removal of Sindh Governor Imran Ismail.
According to
Geo News, PTI Sindh members registered their dissatisfaction with the governor during a meeting at the residence of PTI leader Gul Muhammad Rind. Several party members, including Liaquat Jatoi, Mumtaz Shah, and others were in attendance.
Displeased with governor Imran Ismail, PTI Sindh leaders demand his ouster thenews.com.pk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thenews.com.pk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Liaquat Ali Jatoi had served as the Sindh chief minister during the second tenure of the PML-N government under Nawaz Sharif in 1997. File
ISLAMABAD: Initiating a disciplinary action, the ruling Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) on Wednesday issued a show-cause notice to senior party leader and former Sindh chief minister Liaquat Ali Jatoi for levelling serious allegations of corruption against the party leadership for awarding tickets for the Senate election.
The notice has been issued to the veteran politician from Sindh by the provincial chapter of the PTI’s Standing Committee on Accountability and Discipline (SCAD) a day after he told a news conference in his hometown Dadu that the party leadership had sold a Senate ticket to a candidate, Saifullah Abro, for Rs350 million.
Senate candidates to affirm tickets not bought
ECP Sindh issues revised list of candidates for upcoming polls
PHOTO: FILE
KARACHI:
A written oath highlighting the process of affirmation from the candidates contesting the Senate polls that they had not paid money to acquire tickets from political parties, had not engaged and were not involved in illegal activities and horse trading, has been introduced for the very first time in Pakistan.
The affidavits comprise of five stipulations. The candidate has to first mention the seat they are contesting from. Second, they have to affirm that they haven t paid money to acquire the ticket to contest the election or paid the voters directly or indirectly to seek their votes. The candidate has to affirm that they are not involved in any violation of laws, illegal activities or corruption. They also have to agree to allow the election commission to inquire about their assets and accounts under Election Commission Act 2017. Lastly, the cand