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Pakistan Peoples Party chief Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari said the party's outside support would be on case to case basis, and added that the party is not interested in securing ministries.

Pakistan: Bilawal Bhutto says PPP won't be part of federal govt  

Pakistan Peoples Party chief Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari said the party's outside support would be on case to case basis, and added that the party is not interested in securing ministries.

Pakistan Peoples Party chief Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari said that they won't be joining any coalition federal government, adding that they would only lend outside support to whichever party stakes claim to power.
Briefing the reporters in Islamabad, &nbsp;Bilawal said that the party's support would be based on an issue-to-issue basis, highlighting that they are not interested in securing ministry portfolios.
"The PPP has made the decision that we may not be a part of the government but we will engage with political parties on the issue of votes and the election of prime minister," he said.
&ldquo;I am assuring the public that the Parliament will be formed and it is a forum where their issues will be resolved,&rdquo; Bilawal added.
The PPP chief further said that he would like to see his father Asif Ali Zardari become the president.
&ldquo;And I am not saying this because he is my father. I am saying this because the country is in a huge crisis at the moment and if anyone has the capacity to douse this fire, it is Asif Ali Zardari,&rdquo; he asserted.
The remarks come at a time when both former prime minister Imran Khan and Nawaz Sharif expressed their intentions to form a coalition government.
 PTI spokesperson Raoof Hassan has said party founder Imran Khan had given the go-ahead to the party for the formation of the government with the Majlis Wahdat-i-Muslimeen in the Centre and Punjab.
&ldquo;And in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, for reserved seats, we will form a coalition with the Jamaat-i-Islami,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;Imran has a clear message that formation of a government is the right of who had won the elections,&rdquo; he told a press conference in Islamabad. Hassan said &ldquo;power wielders&rdquo; must introspect their actions.
Earlier, there were reports that PML-N leader and Nawaz Sharif's brother Shehbaz Sharif met the top PPP leadership to discuss seat-sharing talks for the coalition government at the Centre.
Also read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/pakistan-elections-un-chief-urges-political-leaders-to-refrain-from-violence-1707802281669">Pakistan elections: UN chief urges political leaders to refrain from violence</a>

While both Imran Khan and Naawaz Sharif have staked claim to form a government, none of the parties have managed to cross the halfway mark of 133

Pakistan election result: Who can form government, and how are numbers stacked up? 

While both Imran Khan and Naawaz Sharif have staked claim to form a government, none of the parties have managed to cross the halfway mark of 133

The Pakistan election, conducted amidst militant violence, and allegations of poll rigging, has delivered a fractured mandate. Of the 266 contested seats, independents backed by Imran Khan's PTI party have won 101 seats, Nawaz Sharif's Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz got 73 seats and Bilawal Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party secured 54 seats. While both Imran Khan and Naawaz Sharif have staked claim to form a government, none of the parties have managed to cross the halfway mark of 133.&nbsp;
The Assembly consists of 336 seats of which 266 are decided through direct voting on polling day.&nbsp;
There are also 70 reserved seats. 60 for women and 10 for non-Muslims, which is allotted according to the strength of each party in the house to determine the final position of parties in the Assembly.
Here are the likely scenarios that could happen next:
PML-N and PPP form coalition Sharif's PML-N party has got 73 seats, and Bilawal Bhutto's PPP has 53. Even if both enter into a coalition, they would still need six more to form a majority government. Both parties then need to bank on political horse-trading and getting additonal seats from the reserved category.
Khan's independents Khan's independent candidates can join a smaller party in parliament in order to form a single bloc to fulfil a requirement for them to be allocated reserved seats. That would push them closer to a majority and allow them to put up a candidate for prime minister.
No deal, the Army steps in If the uncertainty continues to drag on with no desired resutls, Pakistan's army, the most powerful and organised force in the country, would have to step in. It has done thrice before in the country's 76-year history. The &nbsp;army has already called on political parties to show "maturity and unity".

pakistan election result

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