ISLAMABAD: The Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) on Wednesday released the updated list of reserved seats, confirming that both the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazl (JUI-F) have secured nine reserved seats for women in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) Assembly.
This update follows a decision taken by the electoral watchdog a day earlier.
According to the latest allocation, the PML-N has gained one additional reserved seat for women, while the JUI-F has lost one. The Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) has been allotted five reserved seats for women, a decrease of one compared to previous allocations.
In addition to the changes in reserved women’s seats, the notification confirming the victory of JUI-F’s Gurpal Singh, a minority member, has been withdrawn. Similarly, the victory notifications for JUI-F’s Bilqis and PPP’s Sajida Begum have also been revoked.
On the other hand, PML-N leader Syeda Sonia Hussain’s victory notification has been issued. A toss will be conducted between the Awami National Party (ANP) and PTI-Parliamentarians to decide the allocation of one remaining reserved seat.
The updated distribution now sees the PML-N and JUI-F each holding nine reserved seats, the PPP holding five, and both the ANP and PTI-Parliamentarians receiving one reserved seat each. This marks a significant development in the ongoing allocation process, which has been subject to political debate and legal scrutiny.


















The moral clarity of Mamdani’s platform is appealing in a politically cynical time.
The long game of the Mamdani political project is about shifting public consciousness.
Zohran doesn’t shy away from tough questions.
His proposals always sound revolutionary until you realize they don’t actually do anything.
Zohran Mamdani has the courage to challenge the establishment.
Mamdani’s approach to governance is basically “trial and confusion.”
Mamdami: His rapport with younger voters indicates a generational shift in civic engagement.
the football program’s image rehab: long road.
Mamdami: His focus on economic justice struck a chord with working-class residents.
We must analyze the phenomenon of Mamdani beyond the man himself. — New York City