Before the polls in Pakistan, Imran Khan’s party claims that its websites are blocked.
Saysslamabad of Imran Khan’s Party Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) declared on Friday that its websites were “blocked” in Pakistan in advance of the general elections on February 8, according to Dawn. The party is demanding an answer from the federal government. As per the report, the PTI, having lost its ‘bat’ symbol for the impending elections, has presented its leaders as independent contenders with alternate electoral symbols. Before the polls in Pakistan, its websites were blocked
questions about why its websites are blocked in Pakistan in a post shared on X, the PTI has fielded its leaders. Interim Information Minister Murtaza Solangi of Pakistan and interim IT Minister Umar Saif of Pakistan were tagged by the party’s official X account on their official handles on the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA). autonomous contenders with various electoral strategies Before Pakistani Elections
Reportedly, Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf put its leaders forward as independent candidates, using various election symbols.
The PTI established a backup website and an online portal on its main website to address voter confusion and facilitate access to poll-related information.Before the polls in Pakistan, Imran Khan’s party claims that its websites are blocked.Voters can now message Imran Khan’s official Facebook page to learn more about PTI-backed candidates thanks to a new feature the party introduced, Dawn reports.
Along with tagging Saif in his post, Jibran Ilyas of PTI’s social media team posed the question, “Can you tell Pakistanis why the websites of [the] country’s most popular political party [are] blocked by you?”
It is noteworthy that the party’s online events were followed by numerous internet outages that were observed throughout Pakistan. According to Dawn, internet services were disrupted on January 20, one hour prior to Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf’s “virtual power show.”
Just one hour prior to Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf’s “virtual power show,” PTI’s social media was disrupted, according to Dawn.PTI asked in a post shared on X why its websites are blocked in Pakistan. Interim Information Minister Murtaza Solangi of Pakistan and interim IT Minister Umar Saif of Pakistan were tagged by the party’s official X account on their official handles on the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA).
