Search
Close this search box.

Contact

Search
Close this search box.

Women politicians grasp crucial role in electoral process

ISLAMABAD   –   Women from different age groups, political parties, and constituencies have actively contested in the general election 2024, which depicts advancement in gender equality.

The election results also show that women are gaining ground in various constituencies, said a report aired by a private news channel.

Senior Leader of Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) Nafisa Shah said that active participation of women in politics and elections is a democratic norm that helps in addressing issues of women.

Promoting the political participation of women is a necessary step that will help to achieve gender equality and it will also portray a positive image of the country in the world, said Independent candidate Shandana Gulzar while hailing active participation of women in elections.

Another contestant Rehana Imtiaz Dar expressed her commitment and dedication to the welfare of the country and expressed confidence in winning polls based on her massive social work.

Representation of women in Pakistan’s Parliament is an important metric to evaluate progress in bridging gender inequities in the country, said a youngster while appreciating the active role of women in general election 2024.

The emergence of these courageous women candidates serves as an inspiring narrative of change and progress that signals a transformational era of political landscape, said a women social media user.

While giving details of female candidates who participated in the election, Seemabia Tahir from Rawalpindi said that overall turnout of women voters in the election was better than last year and it is a positive development that a huge number of women contested in the election.

Rehana Imtiaz Dar, former MNA from Lahore and Alia Hamza Malik also hailed the role of women in politics.

Ayesha Nazir Jatt daughter of former MNA Nazir Jatt from Vahari commented that it was observed that women ran door-to-door campaigns against male candidates and appealed to exercise of right to vote.

Source: The Nation