He emphasised the importance of unity in addressing the nation’s challenges, advocating for dialogue and cooperation as the keys to progress.
“Our current position is a testament to the entire squad,” Klopp said. “The boys have delivered when called upon. We’ll assess the available options and give opportunities to those in good form.
Our squad has demonstrated their capabilities, and we’re relying on their contributions as we navigate through competitions like the League Cup final against Chelsea, as well as our involvement in the FA Cup and Europa League.”
According to unofficial results from all 348 polling stations in NA-43 Tank, Kundi won 64,483 votes, narrowly defeating his closest rival, Mufti Asad Hammood of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (JUI), who received 63,900 votes.
Polling at six stations was postponed on February 8 due to security concerns in Dera Ismail Khan’s NA-43 Tank constituency.
The polling process resumed today at 8 a.m. and lasted till 5 p.m. without interruption, with strong security measures in place, including the deployment of Pakistan Army forces.
On Sunday, the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) announced the successful candidates for 36 National Assembly seats in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
Winners include Sibghatullah from NA-4 Upper Dir, Gohar Ali Khan from NA-10 Buner, and Umar Ayub from NA-18 Haripur.
Shehryar Afridi won NA-35 Kohat, while Sher Afzal Marwat triumphed over NA-41 Lakky Marwat.
The notification highlighted the success of a member of the Pakistan Muslim League (PML-N), Pakistan People’s Party (PPP), and MWM in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP).
It is worth noting that independent candidates were allowed three days to determine whether to join any political party of their choice.
The vote count was completed as polling stations closed across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa’s diverse environment. According to the seventh census, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa has a population of 48.5 million, making it a key player in the electoral landscape.
The province had 21,928,119 registered voters, demonstrating a strong voice in the democratic process. Of these, 11,944,397 were male voters and 9,983,722 were female voters.
The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly had 115 general seats, with 26 designated for women and four for non-Muslims.
Furthermore, the province gave 45 seats to the National Assembly, with ten earmarked for women.
A strong network of 15,696 polling stations was created throughout Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to accommodate to the diverse electorate. Among these, 4,810 were reserved for male voters, 4,287 for female voters, and 6,600 for both genders.
Over 181,000 polling staff members were selected and trained to guarantee the election process worked well, demonstrating the commitment to transparency and efficiency. The result dissemination would be facilitated through various channels, including Form 45, EMS online, and offline platforms.
The electoral arena brimmed with anticipation as 713 candidates vied for National Assembly seats and 1,814 contested for Provincial Assembly seats.
