ECP completes initial probe in RTS fiasco
LHC forms election tribunals to hear appeals
The system stopped working on more than 50,000 polling stations on election day. PHOTO:FILE
ISLAMABAD:
The Election Commission of Pakistan has completed its initial probe into the failure of the Result Transmission System (RTS) during the recent general elections.
According to the sources, the application called the RTS mobile application has been held primarily responsible for the failure of the whole system.
According to the investigation, the system stopped working on more than 50,000 polling stations on election day, while the application got struck at many polling stations where mobile and the internet service was available.
Two presiding officers in Balochistan 'kidnapped, forced to submit fake results'
Meanwhile, the Lahore High Court formed tribunals to hear the petitions filed by candidates of the general elections.
The tribunals were formed after LHC Chief Justice Muhammad Yawar Ali's approval. A total of nine judges have been appointed to hear the election-related petitions. The principal seats in the tribunal will be taken by Justice Mamoonur Rashid Sheikh, Justice Tariq Abbasi, Justice Shahid Jameel Khan and Justice Chaudhry Muhammad Iqbal.
Elections 2018: ROs predict possible failure of Results Transmission System
Justice Sardar Ahmed Naeem, Justice Mujahid Mustakeem Ahmed and Justice Tariq Iftikhar Ahmed from the LHC’s Multan bench would hear the cases there. The Rawalpindi election tribunal will be run by Justice Mirza Waqas while Justice Muhammad Ameer Bhatti would be serving as the election tribunal in Bahawalpur.
With additional input from News Desk
The Election Commission of Pakistan has completed its initial probe into the failure of the Result Transmission System (RTS) during the recent general elections.
According to the sources, the application called the RTS mobile application has been held primarily responsible for the failure of the whole system.
According to the investigation, the system stopped working on more than 50,000 polling stations on election day, while the application got struck at many polling stations where mobile and the internet service was available.
Two presiding officers in Balochistan 'kidnapped, forced to submit fake results'
Meanwhile, the Lahore High Court formed tribunals to hear the petitions filed by candidates of the general elections.
The tribunals were formed after LHC Chief Justice Muhammad Yawar Ali's approval. A total of nine judges have been appointed to hear the election-related petitions. The principal seats in the tribunal will be taken by Justice Mamoonur Rashid Sheikh, Justice Tariq Abbasi, Justice Shahid Jameel Khan and Justice Chaudhry Muhammad Iqbal.
Elections 2018: ROs predict possible failure of Results Transmission System
Justice Sardar Ahmed Naeem, Justice Mujahid Mustakeem Ahmed and Justice Tariq Iftikhar Ahmed from the LHC’s Multan bench would hear the cases there. The Rawalpindi election tribunal will be run by Justice Mirza Waqas while Justice Muhammad Ameer Bhatti would be serving as the election tribunal in Bahawalpur.
With additional input from News Desk