The Latest Breaking News from Imran Khan

The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party and its affiliates won the most seats, but accusations of tampering persist.

The February 8 elections in Pakistan have resulted in outcomes atypical of best laid plans. Every calculation of Pakistan army chief General Asim Munir and his “selected” winner Nawaz Sharif, the Pakistan Muslim League (N), has gone askew. The voters’ message was clear - against “selection”.

Independent candidates loyal to jailed former prime minister Imran Khan took most of the seats in Thursday's polls, scuppering the chances of the army-backed Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) from securing a ruling majority.

The three-time PM’s party fell short in the election, as Imran Khan’s candidates emerged on top. What’s next for Sharif?

The result is a phenomenal victory for Pakistan’s former Prime Minister who has been in jail for almost a year, has had no access to the electorate and has not participated in electioneering

Police fire teargas on supporters of Imran Khan amid turmoil as several parties claim they would be forming government

The military has called for stability as multiple parties allege election tampering and announce protests.

Pakistan police warned Sunday they would come down hard on illegal gatherings after the party of jailed former prime minister Imran Khan urged supporters to protest alleged rigging in last week's election.

In a clear message as to who holds the cards in the country, Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff, General Asim Munir, has said that the country needs stable hands and added that a unified government of all democratic forces will adequately represent Pakistan's diverse political and pluralistic landscap. Read further…

The city’s voters have changed, but its challenges – cleanliness, sewage, water and cooking gas – remain the same.

The US, UK, and EU express concerns about Pakistan's electoral process, urging a probe into reported irregularities.