US worried about LeT proxies challenging Pak elections

Islamabad, July 20 The United States (US) has communicated worries about the interest of Lashkar-e-Taiba-partnered (LeT) people in the up and coming general races in Pakistan.

"We have repeatedly expressed our worries to the Pakistani government about LeT, including the participation of LeT-subsidiary people in the races," The Dawn cited an announcement by the US State Department.

The US has also passed on this worry to Islamabad.

Elections in Pakistan are scheduled for July 25 and are scheduled a nexus between security agencies and applicants, who have been handled by feared and prohibited radical outfits.

Pakistan Election Commission (ECP) declined to perceive the Milli Muslim League (MML) as a political gathering refering to its connections with global terrorist Hafiz Saeed.

The outfit then stictched up a collusion Allah-o-Akbar Tehreek's (AAT), which has handled Hafiz Khalid Waleed as its hopeful. Waleed is the son-in-law of the United Nations-assigned terrorist , Hafiz Mohammad Saeed.

The Dawn as of late revealed that the AAT has handled upwards of 265 applicants crosswise over Pakistan. Separated Waleed, the other unmistakable AAT applicant is none other than Talha Saeed, child of Hafiz Saeed.

Talha is challenging for a National Assembly situate from Sargodha.

Political specialists trust the baldfaced political exercises by the restricted fanatic gatherings would not have been conceivable without the information and even help of security offices.

Another fanatic turned-political applicant is Maulana Mohammad Ahmed Ludhianvi, the head of the unlawful partisan gathering, Ahlu Sunnah Wal Jamaah (ASWJ). He is battling as a free hopeful from the Jhang voting public in Punjab.

At first, the election body rejected his nomination papers stating that his name shows up on the government dread watch-list. In any case, later he was expelled from the "stating four" list of people with connections to terrorism and his financial balances were unfrozen. He was without then to challenge decisions.

"We have 50 people contesting the elections for national and common seats from crosswise over Pakistan," the Maulana disclosed to The Dawn through phone.

The English day by day cited the Maulana as further saying, "Some are challenging as free hopefuls and others on the tickets of various gatherings," yet missing the mark concerning naming the gatherings that issued tickets to the ASWJ applicants.

Under prevailing circumstances, there are apprehensions that a few applicants having a place with radical gatherings may get an opportunity to warm up the seats of Pakistan's National Assembly.