See it as a religious conservative, his party - Pakistan

Office Polls close in Pakistan sogo club Saturday, after a day of voting in which bursts of deadly violence aimed at the polls failed to prevent Pakistanis keen to have their say in landmark national and provincial elections.
In his stronghold in Pakistan, former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and the candidate said he was confident his party will form the next government. He said he hopes his party won enough seats to form a government on its own but that he is willing to work with others to solve the problems of the country.
"This is my first time voting and I am 60; I want change, "said shaheen Khan, who was in a station in Karachi, the country's largest city. "There were thousands of people when I come ... the queue was so long. People in wheelchairs and crutches all waiting to vote. "
A statement from the office of interim Prime Minister Mir Hazar Khan Khoso thanked the people of Pakistan to "come out in large numbers" to vote, as well as all those involved in organizing and taking part in elections.
It brings "confidence will the next phase of the votes counted also be completed without problems," and repeated sogo club the determination of the government who lives in my hands from the winners immediately.
Leader of governing Pakistan People's Party, Taj Haider, alleged vote rigging in some constituencies in Sindh province and its capital, Karachi, in a news conference broadcast by CNN affiliate Geo TV. Haider called on the country's election commission sogo club to hold a new vote in constituencies sogo club affected.
Sunni Ittehad Council and Jamaat e Islami party also announced a boycott, Geo TV reported. Many Pakistanis hope polls will usher in reforms in a country battling sogo club problems including corruption, a struggling economy and security threats.
An open letter from Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani Coed who was attacked by the Taliban last year for its efforts in promoting girls' education, urged everyone, and especially women, to use their vote.
"If we want education, sogo club electricity and natural gas in our country, sogo club we must take a step," said his letter, published by Pakistan's Dawn Web site. "Let's vote for our country. We never realized how many powerful our vote is. A vote can change our country. "
Fakhruddin Ebrahim, chief election commissioner to Pakistan, said he contacted the military's security concerns in Karachi and the persecution of the poll workers sogo club in the city. He said they had stolen material polls in several areas.
Eleven people killed in two separate bombings in Pakistan's volatile Balochistan province, district police officer Allauddin Kasi said. One of the attacks was on a car carrying voters who put ballots, he said.
In another incident, 12 Awami National Party supporters were wounded sogo club by hand grenade thrown sogo club at an office party elections in Balochistan, said Syed Mobeen Ahmed, a deputy inspector general sogo club of police.
Brig. Muhammad Abdur Raheem, a military sogo club spokesman for Balochistan, said the poll was still flourishing in the province apart from the disruption was caused by a few incidents. There were a good number of people going, including by women voters, he said.
Since April, the Taliban in Pakistan sogo club have killed dozens in attacks on three main political parties. Many voters in town and part fundamentalist resurgence considered as one of the greatest threats the country.
While his party became the first civilian government complete a full five-year term - three governments after the death in 1988 of military strongman Zia ul-Haq led down the army - his legacy is a deeply fractured country and a faltering economy.
The main opposition party was from Pakistan Muslim League-N Nawaz Sharif's. One of the country's leading industrialists and rich, Sharif sogo club was prime minister twice before and was overthrown in a coup by General Pervez Musharraf seized power in 1999.
See it as a religious conservative, his party - Pakistan's second largest - believes he would have won the election in 2008 was the assassination of Bhutto by giving a massive increase in the party's decision.
It is not in debate is Musharraf, who returned in March from four years of self-imposed exile to take part in elections. A court banned him from taking part in politics and her part, All Pakistan Muslim League, announced a boycott.
Musharraf and his allies were not the only ones upset with Pakistan's leadership ahead of the election. New York Times "strongly protested" the student be expelled from its chief Islamabad office - an order that Declan Walsh received at 12:30 pm locally, at home with him.
Committee to protect journalists together Times in slamming the move, and Asia program coordinator Bob Dietz its saying "it mounts