Constraints in Women's Political Participation: Analysis from General Election 2008-13

SDPI Discussion Paper

Muhammad Asim Jamil

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Table of Contents

Summary………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..3 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………4 Literature Review……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………4 Methodology………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….6 Zero Turnout Locations in 2008………………………………………………………………………………………………………………6 Awareness Campaign in 2012-13……………………………………………………………………………………………………………8 Missing Women Voters and the 2013 Elections………………………………………………………………………………………10 Recommendations………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….11 References……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..12 Annexures………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………13

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Summary

Democracy is still in the nascent stages in and the country faces a very basic problem of disenfranchisement of women. In the national elections of 2008 held in Pakistan, there were 564 female polling stations where reportedly not even a single ballot paper was stamped. These polling stations were spread all over the country, and 85% of them were situated in the province of (KPK). These were regions where there was collective opposition from the tribespeople, political and religious parties to the casting of votes by females.

In order to prevent a similar situation arising again, the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP), civil society organizations and the media took the responsibility of voter mobilization and awareness raising on women’s political participation in these areas before the general elections of 2013. However, the outcome of these efforts cannot be assessed due to unavailability of polling station level results even twelve months after the general election.

This brief details why there is an urgent need to publish polling station specific data, which is normally documented in Form XVI of the ECP. All by Returning Officers (ROs) at the constituency level are required to fill out this form and send it to the ECP, and the Commission thus has the data available. Unless this data is made public, it is not possible to assess if women were able to exercise their right to vote in all regions. Indeed, if this were not the case, it would call into question the validity of election results in certain constituencies.

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Introduction

Despite the growth and development of democracy in Pakistan, many women are not in a position to make independent decisions regarding sending their representatives into parliament. There are several reasons for this. The most important one is pressure from families, tribal and clan chiefs, religious leaders, and local political leaders who not only dictate choices, but in some cases may even ban females from exercising their right to choose to candidate. Pakistan is a signatory to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) that binds the country to ensure universal suffrage, and guarantee free and fair elections under the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. As such, attempts to disenfranchise women are not only against the law of the land, but also violate constitutional provisions, and international treaty obligations. Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) always promised for bridging the gender gap in electoral participation but their results and commitments having zero correlation in the light of the results of General Election 2013. Female representation on elected seats is decreased from 06 percent to 02 percent only as compared election 13’ to General Election 2008. ECP also failed to implement the separate counting in combine polling stations on form XIV in election 13’.

Literature Review

Politics is exclusively a manly domain in Pakistan. In General Elections 2008, disenfranchisement on the basis of gender was evident in many areas of 39 districts of Pakistan1. The first factor leading to disenfranchisement is condemnation of obtaining national identity cards. In 2012 “Trust for Democratic Education and Accountability (TDEA)” a non-profit organization conducted focus group discussions in those areas of the districts separately for males and females to observe and analyze the issue of zero percent turnout in many polling stations. The key observations of these surveys indicate that disenfranchisement is a result of restrictions imposed by political parties and family chiefs on females to exercise their right of suffrage.

There are many other factors on part of Election Commission of Pakistan as polling stations are far away from communities and block codes of east areas bind with west areas polling stations etc. Civil society organizations and media raise this scorching issue and mobilize local communities of those constituencies under the rules of Election Commission of Pakistan.

The disenfranchisement leads to poor living conditions for women as suffrage encourage women to take a stand and raise voice for their needs and defend their rights. All these factors motivated civil society organizations, NGOs, activists, politicians and international agencies have been able to articulate and collectively solve the issue and ensure women participation. International donors also sponsored for initiatives to strengthen women’s political participation.

Seda2 (2002) Women can be effective in politics, looking at the impact women have when participating in the political arena, political agenda is developed, and the issues that are being raised through their

1 Election Commission of Pakistan http://www.ecp.gov.pk/Results/PSWise/NA/Form1617NA/Default.aspx

2 Conference Report 2002: Strengthening Women’s Political Participation in Indonesia

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involvement. Women always faced the dominance of a masculine culture in particular political context at all levels local, provincial and national.

In men dominated societies, women may be exploited by grabbing their right of suffrage. This is also the part of Millennium Development Goals that women’s equal participation with men is their fundamental right to participate in political life for women’s empowerment.

Elsayyad and Hanafy3 (2014) examined the impact of religious behaviors on voting pattern by empirically analyzing the voting outcomes in Egypt. They conclude that two dimensions that affect voting outcomes at the constituency level includes socioeconomic profile and the electoral institutional framework. They showed that education is negatively associated with Islamist voting. However, this may not be evidence in case of Pakistan.

Michelsen and Geys4 (2014) studied decentralization and voter turnout for German municipalities. According to them a vast academic literature illustrates that turnout is affected by the institutional design of elections (e.g., spread of polling stations, voter lists, gender voting, electoral system, postal or Sunday voting etc). They followed a simple Downsian theoretical framework and argue that the distribution of political and administrative competences across government levels affects voters’ turnout decisions by influencing the expected net benefit of voting. They test this proposition empirically to check the institutional variation across German municipalities and find supportive evidence. This is also the case in Pakistan as the current political situation supports the Downsian theoretical framework that people are unhappy with their elected government. They are demanding re-elections in the state to get their democratic and constitutional rights.

Gibson and Stillman5 (2008) apply Geographic Information Systems (GIS) tools to validated national election survey data for New Zealand. They calculate distance and travel time by road from the place of residence to the nearest polling place and combine their time estimate with imputed wages for all sample members. Using this new measure of the opportunity cost of voting to predict turnout at the individual level, the study find that small increases in the opportunity costs of time can have large effects in reducing voter turnout.

Women are very good campaigners, organizers and mobilizers, but fear sometimes prevents women from contesting elections and from participating in political life. The one and only way to lift female is education. Education has led many women to participate in political process. Education is the most important channel for encouraging women to speak out and use effectively their right of suffrage.

3 Elsayyad, M. (2014). Voting Islamist or voting secular? An empirical analysis of voting outcomes in Egypt’s “Arab Spring”. Public Choice, 160(1-2), 109-130.

4 Michelsen, C., Boenisch, P., & Geys, B. (2014). (De) Centralization and voter turnout: theory and evidence from German municipalities. Public Choice, 159(3-4), 469-483.

5 Fulton, J. S. (2008). Time to vote!. Clinical Nurse Specialist, 22(5), 207

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In Pakistan there are about 48.65% female population6, but their political participation is extremely poor. Female suffrage in Pakistan is black suffrage refers to black people's right to vote. Black suffrage has been at issue in countries established under conditions of white supremacy. It might be limited through official or informal (de facto) discrimination. In many places, Blacks have obtained suffrage through national independence. Likewise, in some constituencies of Pakistan females are depriving from this basic right.

Literature clearly shows that the issue of disenfranchisement exists in many parts of the world. There are multiple factors that cause this problem including political, institutional and social. Studies suggests various remedies for the issue through empowerment of election institution, civic and voter education, awareness programs about importance of vote for voters and political parties.

Methodology

The ratio of women to vote generally lasts less than men but the most worrying thing is that with pressure and intimidation women confined within the boundary wall of the house in some areas where turnout appeared zero in national elections of 2008. The voters of these 564 locations was approximately more than 0.5 million which is a huge number.

This is a descriptive study and we obtained dataset of general election 2008 from election commission of Pakistan. We identified the polling stations with zero turnout from the dataset of election 2008 that exists in 56 different constituencies of 39 districts. In this research we used tabulation method and analysis and discussion is based on frequency charts and graphs. From analyzing data, we form various searchable district wise and constituency wise patterns. We validate our results in the light of existing data and literature.

Zero Turnout Locations in 2008

On 18 February 2008, the citizens of Pakistan used their right of universal adult suffrage to elect their Majlis- e-Shoora (the nation's parliament, consisting of National and Provincial assemblies) for the 9th time in the life of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. There were more than eighty million voters registered in the Final Electoral Rolls of 2007, but on Election Day the estimated turnout was only 44%. There were approximately 64000 polling stations established in 272 constituencies of Pakistan, out of which 50% were combined polling stations (catering to both men and women voters), while the remaining 50% consisted of polling stations that catered separately to male and female voters.

Approximately 14000 female polling stations were established, out of which 564 remained pristine during Election Day, with not a single vote cast. These stations were spread across 56 constituencies in 39 districts, across all four provinces and also the Islamabad Capital territory. However, 85% of these polling stations, or 478 stations were in KP, while 23 were in the Federally Administrated Tribal Area (FATA). The table 1.1 gives the breakdown of the female polling stations where no votes were cast, by province.

6 http://www.finance.gov.pk/survey/chapters_14/12_Population.pdf

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Table: 1.1 Breakdown of Female Polling Stations Where Zero Votes Were Polled

Province/Region Number of Polling Stations KPK 478 Punjab 31 FATA 23 Balochistan 20 Sindh 11 ICT 1 Grand Total 564

In Balochistan, in 9 polling stations in Dera Bugti district, votes were not cast by female voters as Baloch nationalist parties had boycotted the election. However, no such universal boycott had been announced in any other province.

The data on district and constituency wise polling stations shows that the highest proportion of stations with zero polling from female voters were in the KPK districts of Swat, , Swabi, , Buner and Malakand Protected Area. Thus 29% of the women’s polling stations where no polling was done were located in Swat, while in Charsadda, Swabi and in Peshawar this proportion was 15%, 12% and 9% respectively.

Graph: 1.1 Top 5 Districts-Polling Stations with "Zero" Turnout

Malakand Buner 5% 5%

Peshawar Swat 9% 29%

Swabi 12%

Charsadda 15%

The spread of polling stations at constituency level shows similar trends. Constituencies in Swat such as NA-29 and NA-30 were on the top of the list of constituencies with zero polling, with 88 and 78 polling stations respectively where no polling took place. NA-8 in district Charsadda was third with 48 polling stations where not a single vote was polled. The details are shown in the figures below.

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Graph: 1.2 Top 5 constituencies-Polling Stations with "Zero" Turnout

Swabi, NA-12 7% Swat, NA-29 16%

Peshawar, NA-4 8%

Charsadda, NA-8 9% Swat, NA-30 14%

The turnout of women voters is generally less than that of men, but zero polling indicates that in many areas, women are not allowed to use their right to vote. There were 12.5 million registered female voters in the 39 districts where these polling stations were located, and the number of female voters in these 564 locations was more than 0.5 million approximately. Thus half a million women may have been denied the right to vote in the elections of 2008.

Awareness Campaign in 2012-13

In the 5th year of the 13th National Assembly, the ECP started a voter and civic education campaign along with other civil society organizations and political parties, for the upcoming general elections. The campaign extended all over the country, but specifically targeted those areas where female voter turnout was very low or had remained zero percent in the general elections of 2008. Voter registration increased significantly in KPK in 2012, and the turnout in the election also increased from 34% to 45% in the province. However, we cannot determine the impacts of the voter registration and civic education campaign in areas where women were previously barred from voting unless provided with polling station wise results.

During the 11th meeting of the ECP, which was held on 26th September 2012 in Islamabad under the chairmanship of the Chief Election Commissioner (CEC) of Pakistan, the following unanimous decision was announced:

“A Bill suggesting re-poll on the polling station(s) where less than 10% of the women votes are polled so that to increase women’s participation in the electoral process, and to prevent such groups/parties entering into an agreement restraining women of a particular area or a polling station from exercising their right to vote, was approved unanimously by the Commission which is now being sent to the Ministry of Law for forwarding it to the Parliament for legislation.”

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Former Federal Minister for Law Mr. Farooq Hamid Naek, who is currently a Senator, was asked to table the bill in the National Assembly. However, the bill was never tabled, and no further action was taken. The total number of legislators in the National and Provincial assemblies of Pakistan is 1070, and not a single legislator spoke up for re-polling in these 564 polling stations where not a single voter had shown up. This makes a mockery of the legislator’s commitment to gender equality and ensuring basic constitutional rights of women.

The table below shows the winning candidates in some key constituencies where zero turnout was registered in women’s polling stations. As the table shows, candidates from the Awami National Party (ANP) and the Pakistan People’s Party Parliamentarians (PPPP) feature prominently in the list in addition to some independent candidates. Many of these candidates have won elections from this constituency more than once, yet they have not raised the issue of missing voters in parliament. In terms of division of zero votes polling stations across parties, 193 of such polling stations were situated in constituencies where the seats were eventually won by candidates of the ANP, while 153 polling stations were in constituencies where seats were eventually won by candidates of the PPPP. Neither of these left-leaning, liberal parties have raised this issue of missing women voters in parliament.

Table: 1.2 Repeat wins in key Constituencies

Constituency District Candidate Name Party Affiliation No. of PS Candidates Winnings NA-29 Swat Muzafar-ul-Mulk Awami National Party 88 1 NA-30 Swat Syed Allauddin Pakistan Peoples Party Parliamentarian 78 1 NA-8 Charsadda Pakistan Peoples Party Parliamentarian 48 3 NA-4 Peshawar Arbab M. Zahir Khan Awami National Party 43 3 NA-12 Swabi Engr. Usman Khan Tarkai Independent 42 1 NA-7 Charsadda Asfandyar Wali Khan Awami National Party 34 3 NA-13 Swabi Pervez Khan, Adv. Awami National Party 28 1 NA-28 Buner Abdul Matin Khan Independent 27 4 Malakand NA-35 Lal M. Khan Pakistan Peoples Party Parliamentarian 27 1 Protected Area NA-27 Lakki Humayun Saifullah Khan Pakistan Muslim League (Quaid-e-Azam) 13 1 The figure below shows the distribution of the polling stations across parties of candidates who won these constituencies.

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Graph: 1.3 Parties Share of "Zero Turnout Polling Stations" in Winning Constituencies

ANP 35% PPPP 36%

PMLN 4% IND 17% PMLQ 5% MMAP 1% JUIF 2%

There are seven political parties having a share of the 564 polling stations in their winning constituencies. PPPP is on the top, with 36% of zero turnout polling stations occurring in constituencies where PPPP won the elections, while ANP is at 2nd place with 35% of such polling stations occurring in constituencies where this party won the elections.

Missing Women Voters and the 2013 Elections

After the general elections of 2013, the issue of no female turnout in 564 polling stations has remained unaddressed. The ECP did not display the result of polling stations (Form XVI) which was publicly displayed after the 2008 general elections. Form XVI is the only document that shows the consolidated results of polling stations in a constituency. ECP also failed to implement the separate counting in combined polling stations which is documented in Form XIV. The issue of females being barred from voting has been raised in the media, and the joint decisions made by political/religious parties and tribal elders before elections to disenfranchise women have been reported upon. But no legal action has been taken.

The issue of women being barred from voting cannot be addressed unless data is made available. The first step, therefore, is for the ECP to publish Forms XIV, XV and XVI which give information on the vote count, record of issued and used ballot papers, and polling station wise results respectively.

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Recommendations

The following points summarize the recommendations of this brief.

 There is an urgent need for the ECP to make public the consolidated result of polling stations prepared by returning officers (Form XVI).  ECP should also make public the statement of the count (Form XIV) and ballot paper account (Form XV) prepared by Presiding officers.  ECP should ensure the implementation of separate vote counting in combined polling stations.  ECP should make sure that 100% voters are registered before the next general elections to meet the desired projections of turnout.  ECP should ensure the implementation of existing laws that protect women’s right to vote, and should recognize that Pakistan also has international treaty obligations in this regard.  ECP should take initiative to resolve the disputes and agreements between political, tribal and religious parties in those areas where voting is not allowed for female.  There is need that ECP should initiate for legislation to protect the voting rights of marginalized groups for their meaningful participation in electoral and political process

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References

 Election Commission of Pakistan (http://ecp.gov.pk/GE.aspx)  Pakistan Economic Survey 2012-13  http://www.dawn.com/news/1012281/an-unacceptable-practice-disenfranchising- women  The News: Monday, December 19, 2011, Mumtaz Alvi ECP proposes re-polling if female voters’ turnout remains less than 10pc  Obstacles to Women’s Participation in Parliament, Nadezhda Shvedova  Enhancing Women’s Political Participation: Legislative Recruitment and Electoral Systems, Richard E.Matland  Conference Report: Strengthening Women’s Political Participation in Indonesia © International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA) 2003

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Annex I: Form Details

 Statement of the count (Form XIV), the statement of the count under sub-section (9) of section 38 shall be prepared by Presiding Officer.

 Ballot paper account (Form XV), the ballot paper account referred to in sub-section (10) of section 38 shall be prepared by the Presiding Officer.

 Consolidation of PS results (Form XVI), the Returning Officer shall consolidate the results of the count furnished by the Presiding Officer

 Result of the count (Form XVII), the result of the constituency shall be required submit to the DEC by the Returning Officer under sub-section (1) of section 42

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Annex Table 2: Spread of Polling Stations District/ Constituency Wise

Districts Constituency KPK Punjab Sindh Balochistan FATA ICT Attock 3 NA-57 1 NA-58 1 NA-59 1 Bannu 10 NA-26 10 Bolan-cum-Jhal Magsi 1 NA-267 1

Buner 27

NA-28 27 Chakwal 3 NA-60 1 NA-61 2 Charsadda 82 NA-7 34 NA-8 48 Dera Ghazi Khan 1 NA-171 1 Dera Ismail Khan 7 NA-24 7 Faisalabad 5 NA-76 1 NA-78 1 NA-80 1 NA-81 2 Gujrat 1 NA-105 1 Hangu 2 NA-16 2 Islamabad 1 NA-48 1 Jacobabad 1 NA-209 1 Jhang 1 NA-88 1 Jhelum 2 NA-62 1 NA-63 1 Kashmore 1 NA-210 1 Khyber Agency 12 NA-45 1 NA-46 11 Kurram Agency 3 NA-38 3 Lahore 1 NA-128 1 Lakki Marwat 13 NA-27 13 Lower Dir 4 NA-34 4

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Malakand 27 NA-35 27 Mansehra 7 NA-21 7 1 NA-9 1 Mianwali 3 NA-71 3 Agency 8 NA-36 8 Narowal 1 NA-117 1 Nowshera 12 NA-5 11 NA-6 1 Peshawar 50 NA-2 7 NA-4 43 Pishin-cum-Ziarat 8 NA-261 8 Quetta 1 NA-259 1 Quetta-cum-Chagai-cum-Nushki 1 NA-260 1 Sahiwal 3 NA-160 1 NA-161 1 NA-163 1 Sargodha 7 NA-64 2 NA-65 5 Sibi-cum-Kohlu-cum-Dera Bugti-cum-Herani 9 NA-265 9 Swabi 70 NA-12 42 NA-13 28 Swat 166 NA-29 88 NA-30 78 Tando Muhammad Khan-cum-Hyderabad-cum-Badin 6 NA-222 6 Thatta 3 NA-237 2 NA-238 1

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Annex Table 3: Detail of 564 Female Polling Stations Having Zero Voter Turnout

Sr. PS No. Constituency Province District No. PS Name 1 NA-2 KPK Peshawar 151 GGMS, Achini Payan 2 NA-2 KPK Peshawar 174 GGPS, Pishtakhara Bala 3 NA-2 KPK Peshawar 177 GHS, Pishtakhara Payan PS-3 4 NA-2 KPK Peshawar 180 GGPS, Landi Akhoon Ahmed PS-1 5 NA-2 KPK Peshawar 181 GGPS, Landi Akhoon Ahmed PS-2 6 NA-2 KPK Peshawar 184 GPS, No. 2 Sangu 7 NA-2 KPK Peshawar 186 GGPS, Landi Bala 8 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 11 GGMS, Hazar Khawani 9 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 15 Civil Dispensary for Women, Hazar Khawani 10 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 19 GGPS, Ghazi Baba Girls Inter College, Gulshan Rehman Colony 11 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 21 Kohat Road PS-1 12 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 23 GGMS, Hujra Ayub Khan Hazar Khawani 13 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 25 GPS, No. 3 Hazar Khawani PS-2 14 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 27 GPS, Garhi Atta Muhammad 15 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 29 GGPS, Garhi Qamar Din G Inter College, Gulshan Rehman Colony 16 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 31 Kohar Road PS-2 17 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 33 GGPS, Achar 18 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 35 GGMS, Bahadar Killi Kandi Ibrahim 19 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 38 GGPS, Bazid Khel No. 2 20 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 39 BHU, Bazid Khel 21 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 42 GGPS, No. 2 Ahmed Khel 22 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 44 GGPS, No. 2 Deh Bahadar Marozai 23 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 55 GPS, Surizai Payan No. 1 24 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 60 GPS, Fazal Rahim PS-1 25 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 67 BHU, Sruizai Bala 26 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 68 GGPS, Tela Band 27 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 86 GPS, No. 3 Mattani PS-1 28 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 87 GPS, No. 3 Mattani PS-2 29 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 88 GMS, Mattani 30 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 96 GGMS, Passani 31 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 109 GPS, Azakhel 32 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 110 GPS, Shahjee Abad 33 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 111 GPS, Refhzai Azakhel PS-1 34 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 112 GPS, Reghzai Azakhel PS-2 35 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 117 GMS, Garhi Chandan Payan 36 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 122 GPS, Arat Baba No. 2 Malik Ashraf Killi

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37 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 126 GMS, Bara Sheikhan 38 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 127 GPS, Sheikhan 39 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 129 GPS, No. 2 40 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 132 GMS, Shahab Khel 41 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 135 GGPS, Suaiman Khel 42 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 139 GGMS, Sheikh Muhammadi 43 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 140 GPS, No. 2 Sheikh Muhammadi 44 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 145 GHS, Kagawal 45 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 146 GGMS, Kagawala PS-1 46 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 147 GGMS, Kagawala PS-2 47 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 158 GPS, Darmand Mashugagar PS-2 48 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 161 GPS, Mashoo Khel No. 2 49 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 166 BHU, Phandu 50 NA-4 KPK Peshawar 192 GHS, Urmar Mera PS-2 51 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 12 GGPS, No. 2 Khudrezi 52 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 39 GGPS, Chouki Mamrez PS-2 53 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 41 GMS, Khushmuqam PS-2 54 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 43 GPS, Kanditazadin PS-2 55 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 44 GMS, Dagbesud PS-1 56 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 45 GMS, Dagbesud PS-2 57 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 158 GHS, Banda Shikh Ismail PS-2 58 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 160 GHS, Zakhay PS-2 59 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 163 GPS, Kurvi PS-2 60 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 189 GHS, Ghanderi PS-2 61 NA-5 KPK Nowshera 191 GHS, Behram Killi PS-2 62 NA-6 KPK Nowshera 158 GPS, Zara Miana PS-2 63 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 44 GTC, Palosa No. II 64 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 49 GGHS, Dag Wall PS-1 65 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 50 GHSS, Nisatta Dag Wall PS-2 66 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 51 GGPS, No. 2 Nisatta Dag Wall 67 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 141 BHU, 68 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 145 GGPS, Khulay 69 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 148 GGHS, 70 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 149 GPS, No. 2 Dosehra 71 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 153 GMS, Bero Sukkar PS-I 72 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 154 GMS, Bero Sukkar PS-2 73 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 157 GPS, Mera Khel 74 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 160 GPS, Hussain Abad 75 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 163 GGPS, Shabara 76 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 166 GHS, Agra PS-1 77 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 174 BHU, Doulat Pura

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78 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 181 GPS, Shahi Kulali Bala 79 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 182 GPS, Turnab No. 2 80 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 186 GGMS, Tamab PS-1 81 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 194 GPS, Chitla Dhen 82 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 195 GGHSS, Umarzai PS-1 83 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 196 GGHSS, Umarzai PS-2 84 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 197 GGHSS, Umarzai PS-3 85 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 201 GPS, Mehmood Abad 86 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 202 GGPS, Qadeem Abad 87 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 203 BHU, Akhon Dheri 88 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 206 GGPS, Nawab Khan Killi 89 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 207 GPS, Haji Abad 90 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 209 GHS, Zarbab Garhi PS-2 91 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 212 BHU, Ghazgi 92 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 213 GGPS, Malak Khan Sahib Killi 93 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 216 GPS, Qalarai 94 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 220 GGPS, Mumin Abad 95 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 223 GGPS, Turangzai 96 NA-7 KPK Charsadda 224 GGHS, Turangzai 97 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 16 GGPS, Gandhera Bala 98 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 20 GPS, Khanjar PS-2 99 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 23 GPS, 100 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 25 GGPS, Mardand 101 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 27 GPS, Chill 102 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 29 GPS, Palay 103 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 32 GPS, Sor Kamar 104 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 34 GPS, Landi Shah 105 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 38 GGHS, PS-1 106 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 39 GGHS, Harichand PS-2 107 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 42 GPS, No. 2 Harichand 108 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 45 GPS, Bariband 109 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 48 GHS, PS-2 110 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 51 GHSS, Dhaki PS-2 111 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 55 GGPS, Dhaki 112 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 59 GGPS, Amir Abad PS-1 113 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 60 GGPS, Amir Abad PS-2 114 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 62 GPS, Cherchano Khat 115 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 64 GHS, Gul Abad Tangi PS-1 116 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 67 GGMS, Dado Killi 117 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 78 BHU, Katozai PS-1 118 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 81 GPS, Malak Abad PS-2

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119 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 89 GGPS, Kotak Tamab 120 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 90 GGMS, Hasan 121 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 93 GPS, Mandezai 122 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 97 GPS, Marozai 123 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 100 GGPS, Mathra New 124 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 104 GGPS, Chorakhel 125 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 106 GGPS, Nahqai 126 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 108 GGPS, Kharakai 127 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 134 GGPS, Garhi Main Sahib 128 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 136 GGPS, Cheena 129 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 160 GGPS, Nusratzai 130 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 161 GGPS, Gonda 131 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 164 GPS, Attaki 132 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 182 GGPS, Kangra PS-1 133 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 183 GGPS, Kangra PS-2 134 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 185 GPS, 135 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 187 GGPS, Tarkha 136 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 190 GGMS, Mahzara 137 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 193 GGPS, Ocha Wala PS-1 138 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 194 GGPS, Ocha Wala PS-2 139 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 197 GGPS, Mirzai PS-1 140 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 198 GGPS, Mirzai PS-2 141 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 200 GPS, Sokhta 142 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 207 GGPS, Gharib Abad Matta 143 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 222 GPS, Dalazak 144 NA-8 KPK Charsadda 224 GPS, 145 NA-9 KPK Mardan 87 GPS, No. 1 Par Hoti 146 NA-12 KPK Swabi 37 GPS, Gharbagh 147 NA-12 KPK Swabi 40 GGPS, Hamzadher 148 NA-12 KPK Swabi 42 GMS, Ahad Khan 149 NA-12 KPK Swabi 49 GHS, Sikandari 150 NA-12 KPK Swabi 56 GGPS, Palodhand 151 NA-12 KPK Swabi 57 GPS, Palodhank 152 NA-12 KPK Swabi 58 GGHS, Saleem Khan 153 NA-12 KPK Swabi 70 GGHS, Panjpir 154 NA-12 KPK Swabi 72 GMS, Car Panjpir 155 NA-12 KPK Swabi 75 GGMS, Shah Mansoor 156 NA-12 KPK Swabi 77 GGPS, Shoh Mansoor PS-1 157 NA-12 KPK Swabi 79 GGPS, Shah Mansoor PS-2 158 NA-12 KPK Swabi 91 GPS, Naranji 159 NA-12 KPK Swabi 92 GHS, Naranji PS-3

19

160 NA-12 KPK Swabi 97 GMS, Ghulaman 161 NA-12 KPK Swabi 99 GGPS, Sherdarra 162 NA-12 KPK Swabi 104 GPS, Parmoli PS-1 163 NA-12 KPK Swabi 105 GPS, Parmoli PS-2 164 NA-12 KPK Swabi 111 GPS, Shewa PS-1 165 NA-12 KPK Swabi 112 GPS, Shewa PS-2 166 NA-12 KPK Swabi 113 GMS, Shewa 167 NA-12 KPK Swabi 135 GPS, No. 1 Shikeh Jana Miagano Cham 168 NA-12 KPK Swabi 136 GGPS, No. 2 Shiekh Jana 169 NA-12 KPK Swabi 137 GPS, No. 2 Shiekh Jana Shahid Khel 170 NA-12 KPK Swabi 139 GGPS, Bandi Oba 171 NA-12 KPK Swabi 176 GGMS, Adina PS-1 172 NA-12 KPK Swabi 177 GGMS, Adina PS-2 173 NA-12 KPK Swabi 178 GGMS, Adina PS-3 174 NA-12 KPK Swabi 184 GGPS, Nazar Ismaila 175 NA-12 KPK Swabi 213 GGPS, Haryan Killi Dobain 176 NA-12 KPK Swabi 215 GHS, Dobain PS-3 177 NA-12 KPK Swabi 217 GGMS, Sard China 178 NA-12 KPK Swabi 220 GPS, Attached With GHS Ayub Khan Killi 179 NA-12 KPK Swabi 223 GGPS, Bazangai Sard China 180 NA-12 KPK Swabi 225 GGMS, Bazangai Sard China 181 NA-12 KPK Swabi 227 GGPS, No. 1 Sudher 182 NA-12 KPK Swabi 229 GGPS, Inwan Abad Sudher 183 NA-12 KPK Swabi 238 GGMS, Yaqoobi PS-1 184 NA-12 KPK Swabi 240 GGMS, Yaqoobi PS-2 185 NA-12 KPK Swabi 244 GPS, Qasim Yaqoobi 186 NA-12 KPK Swabi 246 GHS, Jaganat Yaqoobi PS-1 187 NA-12 KPK Swabi 248 GHS, Jaganat Yaqoobi PS-3 188 NA-13 KPK Swabi 4 GPS, M/Changan PS-1 189 NA-13 KPK Swabi 28 GGPS, Bazar Jalsai 190 NA-13 KPK Swabi 29 GGPS, Bazar Jalsai 191 NA-13 KPK Swabi 30 GPS, No. 3 Jalsai 192 NA-13 KPK Swabi 46 GGPS, No. 2 Anbar Balasai 193 NA-13 KPK Swabi 49 GPS, Sheikh Dheri Anbar 194 NA-13 KPK Swabi 51 GPS, Janidher Pir Abad Anbar 195 NA-13 KPK Swabi 54 GGMS, Haryan 196 NA-13 KPK Swabi 69 GGPS, No. 1 Manki 197 NA-13 KPK Swabi 70 GGMS, Manki PS-1 198 NA-13 KPK Swabi 82 GGHS, Kunda 199 NA-13 KPK Swabi 83 GGPS, No.1 Kunda 200 NA-13 KPK Swabi 86 GGPS, Pak Kaya Hund Kunda

20

201 NA-13 KPK Swabi 88 GGPS, Hund Kunda 202 NA-13 KPK Swabi 109 GPS, Panjman Pabani 203 NA-13 KPK Swabi 132 GGHS, Bam Khel PS-1 204 NA-13 KPK Swabi 133 GGHS, Bam Khel PS-2 205 NA-13 KPK Swabi 134 GGPS, Bam Khel 206 NA-13 KPK Swabi 140 GGPS, No. 1 Kaddi PS-1 207 NA-13 KPK Swabi 141 GGPS, No. 1 Kaddi PS-2 208 NA-13 KPK Swabi 165 GGHS, Gar Munara 209 NA-13 KPK Swabi 167 GGPS, Yousafi Gar Munara 210 NA-13 KPK Swabi 205 GHS, Qadra PS-2 211 NA-13 KPK Swabi 209 GGPS, Takail Qadra 212 NA-13 KPK Swabi 217 GGPS, Lairan Utla 213 NA-13 KPK Swabi 234 GGPS, Bada 214 NA-13 KPK Swabi 236 GHS, Gabasni PS-2 215 NA-13 KPK Swabi 246 GGPS, Chai No. 1 Gabasni 216 NA-16 KPK Hangu 96 GPS, Doaba 217 NA-16 KPK Hangu 98 GGPS, Doaba 218 NA-21 KPK Mansehra 176 GGPS, Bherkund No. 2 219 NA-21 KPK Mansehra 180 GHS, Khaki 220 NA-21 KPK Mansehra 239 GPS, Guli Bag 221 NA-21 KPK Mansehra 243 GGMS, Nakot 222 NA-21 KPK Mansehra 247 GGPS, Inyat Abad 223 NA-21 KPK Mansehra 249 GPS, Banda Piran 224 NA-21 KPK Mansehra 266 GGPS, Bajna Dera Ismail 225 NA-24 KPK Khan 106 GGPS, Jabarwala Dera Ismail 226 NA-24 KPK Khan 113 GPS, Sagu Janubi Dera Ismail 227 NA-24 KPK Khan 148 GGPS, Gomal Dera Ismail 228 NA-24 KPK Khan 163 GGPS, Kotla Qaim Shah Dera Ismail 229 NA-24 KPK Khan 179 GGHS, Darban Khurd Dera Ismail 230 NA-24 KPK Khan 196 GPS, Gara Rashid Dera Ismail 231 NA-24 KPK Khan 216 GGPS, Sara Gara 232 NA-26 KPK Bannu 169 GGPS, Kheni Killa 233 NA-26 KPK Bannu 175 GHS, Mamash Khel 234 NA-26 KPK Bannu 194 Landidak Sardi Khel 235 NA-26 KPK Bannu 196 GHS, Mama Khel E/Side 236 NA-26 KPK Bannu 199 GMS, Hassan Khel Kheraki

21

237 NA-26 KPK Bannu 223 GPS, Naseri Bharat 238 NA-26 KPK Bannu 229 GGMS, Piran Tujhal Khel 239 NA-26 KPK Bannu 260 GGMS, Kala Khel Masti Khan 240 NA-26 KPK Bannu 262 GGPS, Ismail Khani 241 NA-26 KPK Bannu 265 GPS, Seru Bada Khel 242 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 12 GPS, No. 1 Kot Kashmir 243 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 16 BHU, Bachkan 244 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 18 GGPS, Baist Khel 245 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 21 GGPS, Harama Tala 246 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 34 GGMS, Nar Muhammad Noor Chandu Khel 247 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 47 GGPS, Pasani 248 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 54 GHS, Takhti Khel 249 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 68 BHU, Shagi Meru Mela Southern Side 250 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 70 GPS, Baragai 251 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 72 GGPS, Bakhmal Ahmadzai 252 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 87 GGPS, Aghzar Khel 253 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 176 GGMS, Dallo Khel 254 NA-27 KPK Lakki Marwat 202 GPS, Land Ahmad Khel 255 NA-28 KPK Buner 2 GGPS, Ambela 256 NA-28 KPK Buner 7 GGPS, Koga 257 NA-28 KPK Buner 9 GPS, No. 2 Koga 258 NA-28 KPK Buner 11 GPS, Wach Khwar Japan International Cooperation Agency, 259 NA-28 KPK Buner 14 Agarai 260 NA-28 KPK Buner 20 GGCMS, Sura 261 NA-28 KPK Buner 22 GGPS, Tanolo Dheri 262 NA-28 KPK Buner 24 GGPS, Badair 263 NA-28 KPK Buner 49 GGPS, Dargalai 264 NA-28 KPK Buner 61 GGPS, Chinglai 265 NA-28 KPK Buner 63 GGHS, Chinglai 266 NA-28 KPK Buner 65 GMS, Mirzakaly 267 NA-28 KPK Buner 68 GGPS, Sawawai 268 NA-28 KPK Buner 116 GGMS, Shalbandai 269 NA-28 KPK Buner 121 GGPS, No. 2 Shalbandai 270 NA-28 KPK Buner 124 GGPS, Amnawar 271 NA-28 KPK Buner 126 GGPS, Wakil Abad 272 NA-28 KPK Buner 128 GGPS, Dewana Baba 273 NA-28 KPK Buner 134 GGHS, Matwani 274 NA-28 KPK Buner 136 GGHS, Matwani 275 NA-28 KPK Buner 152 GGPS, Koz Shamnal 276 NA-28 KPK Buner 162 GMS, Alami Banda 277 NA-28 KPK Buner 164 GGPS, Tangora

22

278 NA-28 KPK Buner 226 GGPS, Torwarsak 279 NA-28 KPK Buner 230 GGPS, Torwarsak 280 NA-28 KPK Buner 250 GPS, Karapa 281 NA-28 KPK Buner 258 GGPS, Bagra 282 NA-29 KPK Swat 3 GGPS, Naway Kalay 283 NA-29 KPK Swat 4 GPS, Naway Kalay Serajabad 284 NA-29 KPK Swat 8 GGMS, Shahdara Right Side 285 NA-29 KPK Swat 9 GGMS, Shahdara Left Side 286 NA-29 KPK Swat 11 BHU, Shahdara 287 NA-29 KPK Swat 16 GGPS, Muhammad Gul Shaheed 288 NA-29 KPK Swat 20 GHSS, No. 2 Haji Baba Upper Storey GHSS, No. 2 Haji Baba Higher Section Lower 289 NA-29 KPK Swat 21 Storey 290 NA-29 KPK Swat 23 GPS, Akbarabad 291 NA-29 KPK Swat 25 GPS, Patanay Mingora 292 NA-29 KPK Swat 27 GPS, Mula Baba Mingora 293 NA-29 KPK Swat 32 GGPS, Mingora at Landay Kass 294 NA-29 KPK Swat 35 GPS, Panr 295 NA-29 KPK Swat 37 GGPS, 296 NA-29 KPK Swat 39 GG College, 297 NA-29 KPK Swat 43 GMS, Bar Kalay Saidu Sharif 298 NA-29 KPK Swat 46 GGPS, Shagai 299 NA-29 KPK Swat 48 GGHS, Saidu Sharif Near Central Jail 300 NA-29 KPK Swat 52 Civil Dispensary, Amankot 301 NA-29 KPK Swat 62 Baitulmal School, Second Portion Rahimabad 302 NA-29 KPK Swat 63 GGPS, Rahim Abad 303 NA-29 KPK Swat 67 GGPS, Ingarodehrai 304 NA-29 KPK Swat 74 GGPS, Islampur 305 NA-29 KPK Swat 76 BHU, Islampur 306 NA-29 KPK Swat 79 GGPS, Marghuzar 307 NA-29 KPK Swat 90 GGMS, Jambil 308 NA-29 KPK Swat 97 GGHS, Western Side 309 NA-29 KPK Swat 104 Civil Hospital, 310 NA-29 KPK Swat 105 GGPS, Manglawar 311 NA-29 KPK Swat 106 GGHS, Manglawar 312 NA-29 KPK Swat 108 GGPS, Bishbanr 313 NA-29 KPK Swat 112 GGPS, Banjot 314 NA-29 KPK Swat 114 GPS, Sardaray 315 NA-29 KPK Swat 119 GGPS, Qambar 316 NA-29 KPK Swat 120 BHU, Qambar 317 NA-29 KPK Swat 121 GGMS, Guligram 318 NA-29 KPK Swat 127 GPS, Balogram

23

319 NA-29 KPK Swat 128 GGHS, Eastern Portion 320 NA-29 KPK Swat 129 GGHS, Odigram Western Portion 321 NA-29 KPK Swat 130 GPS, No. 1 Odigram 322 NA-29 KPK Swat 136 GPS, Tindodag 323 NA-29 KPK Swat 139 GPS, Manyar Right Side 324 NA-29 KPK Swat 140 GPS, Manyar Left Side 325 NA-29 KPK Swat 145 GGHS, Ghalegay Right Side 326 NA-29 KPK Swat 146 GGMS, Ghalegay Left Side 327 NA-29 KPK Swat 147 GMS, Nawagai 328 NA-29 KPK Swat 156 GGHS, Right Side 329 NA-29 KPK Swat 157 GGHS, Barikot Left Side 330 NA-29 KPK Swat 158 GPS, Nat Maira 331 NA-29 KPK Swat 159 GPS, Parrai 332 NA-29 KPK Swat 162 GHS, Aboha 333 NA-29 KPK Swat 168 GGPS, Kota Left Side 334 NA-29 KPK Swat 169 GGPS, Kota Right Side 335 NA-29 KPK Swat 171 GMS, Chungai Left Side 336 NA-29 KPK Swat 175 GPS, Zarakhela 337 NA-29 KPK Swat 177 GGPS, Gahrai 338 NA-29 KPK Swat 180 GPS, Terang Left Side 339 NA-29 KPK Swat 187 GGPS, Ningolai 340 NA-29 KPK Swat 189 BHU, 341 NA-29 KPK Swat 190 GPS, Mamdehrai 342 NA-29 KPK Swat 196 GGMS, Right Side 343 NA-29 KPK Swat 197 GGMS, Kuza Bandai Left Right 344 NA-29 KPK Swat 198 GGPS, Kuza Bandai 345 NA-29 KPK Swat 205 GPS, Dehrai 346 NA-29 KPK Swat 206 GGPS, Fazalabad Kanjoo 347 NA-29 KPK Swat 208 GGPS, Kanjoo 348 NA-29 KPK Swat 209 GPS, Fazalabad Kanjoo 349 NA-29 KPK Swat 215 GGPS, Hazara 350 NA-29 KPK Swat 222 GGHS, Kabal Right Side 351 NA-29 KPK Swat 223 GGHS, Kabal Left Side 352 NA-29 KPK Swat 224 GHS, Sarsenai 353 NA-29 KPK Swat 229 GGPS, 354 NA-29 KPK Swat 230 GGPS, Galooch 355 NA-29 KPK Swat 232 GPS, 356 NA-29 KPK Swat 234 GGPS, Dewlai 357 NA-29 KPK Swat 236 RHC, Dewlai 358 NA-29 KPK Swat 238 GGPS, Nasrat 359 NA-29 KPK Swat 240 BHU, Taghma

24

360 NA-29 KPK Swat 242 GGPS, Shalhand 361 NA-29 KPK Swat 248 GGPS, Tall 362 NA-29 KPK Swat 250 GGPS, Dardyal 363 NA-29 KPK Swat 253 GPS, Kuza Samai 364 NA-29 KPK Swat 255 GPS, 365 NA-29 KPK Swat 257 GGPS, Shahdehrai 366 NA-29 KPK Swat 267 GGPS, Teghak 367 NA-29 KPK Swat 272 GGPS, Kotlai 368 NA-29 KPK Swat 273 GGPS, Dagay 369 NA-29 KPK Swat 276 GGPS, Swegalai 370 NA-30 KPK Swat 3 GMS, Kuz Shawar Left Side 371 NA-30 KPK Swat 7 GGMS, Bar Shawar Left Side 372 NA-30 KPK Swat 8 GPS, Gate Improvised 373 NA-30 KPK Swat 9 GPS, Kuz Shawar 374 NA-30 KPK Swat 10 FPS, Bar Shawar 375 NA-30 KPK Swat 17 GGPS, Sijbanr 376 NA-30 KPK Swat 18 GGPS, 377 NA-30 KPK Swat 20 BHU, Mian Kalay 378 NA-30 KPK Swat 27 GPS, Gorra 379 NA-30 KPK Swat 28 GPS, No.1 380 NA-30 KPK Swat 29 GGPS, Bar Sherpalam 381 NA-30 KPK Swat 30 GPS, Shakardara 382 NA-30 KPK Swat 34 GPS, Fazil Baig Left Side 383 NA-30 KPK Swat 36 GHS, Sakhra Right Side 384 NA-30 KPK Swat 58 GPS, Bazkhela Right Side 385 NA-30 KPK Swat 69 GGPS, Bardara 386 NA-30 KPK Swat 78 GPS, Bara Bamakhela 387 NA-30 KPK Swat 86 GGPS, Shokhdara 388 NA-30 KPK Swat 87 GGPS, Gahrai Chuprial 389 NA-30 KPK Swat 90 GGPS, Chuprial Karamar 390 NA-30 KPK Swat 93 RHC, Chuprial 391 NA-30 KPK Swat 96 GGPS, Fazil Banda Left Side 392 NA-30 KPK Swat 101 GPS, Poshtonai 393 NA-30 KPK Swat 110 GMS, Roringar 394 NA-30 KPK Swat 111 GGCMS, Roringar 395 NA-30 KPK Swat 112 GGPS, Gwalarai 396 NA-30 KPK Swat 113 GGPS, Dagai 397 NA-30 KPK Swat 114 GPS, Peuchar 398 NA-30 KPK Swat 122 GPS, Radokrai 399 NA-30 KPK Swat 130 GGPS, Chancharay 400 NA-30 KPK Swat 131 GGPS, PIA

25

401 NA-30 KPK Swat 132 GPS, Chickrai 402 NA-30 KPK Swat 133 GPS, Serai 403 NA-30 KPK Swat 134 GGHS, Fatehpur 404 NA-30 KPK Swat 135 GGPS, Fatehpur 405 NA-30 KPK Swat 140 GGPS, Jukhtai 406 NA-30 KPK Swat 141 GPS, Senay 407 NA-30 KPK Swat 142 GGPS, Miandam 408 NA-30 KPK Swat 143 GPS, Kasoopa Miandam 409 NA-30 KPK Swat 147 GGMS, 410 NA-30 KPK Swat 148 GGPS, Kalam 411 NA-30 KPK Swat 151 GGPS, Churat 412 NA-30 KPK Swat 155 GPS, Sazgal 413 NA-30 KPK Swat 156 GGPS, Bela Gabral 414 NA-30 KPK Swat 163 GPS, No. 1 Pishmal 415 NA-30 KPK Swat 170 GGPS, 416 NA-30 KPK Swat 175 GPS, Ayeen 417 NA-30 KPK Swat 189 GPS, Chail 418 NA-30 KPK Swat 211 GGPS, Ghar Shin 419 NA-30 KPK Swat 215 GPS, Bargain 420 NA-30 KPK Swat 217 GGPS, Shin 421 NA-30 KPK Swat 223 GPS, 422 NA-30 KPK Swat 224 GGPS, Kotanai 423 NA-30 KPK Swat 226 GGPS, Chalyar 424 NA-30 KPK Swat 232 GGPS, 425 NA-30 KPK Swat 233 GPS, Shalpin 426 NA-30 KPK Swat 235 GHS, Topsin 427 NA-30 KPK Swat 238 GGMS, Camtalai 428 NA-30 KPK Swat 242 GPS, Babo Left Side 429 NA-30 KPK Swat 245 GGPS, Mashkomai 430 NA-30 KPK Swat 246 GPS, Chinkolai 431 NA-30 KPK Swat 247 GGMS, Janoo 432 NA-30 KPK Swat 248 GPS, Langar 433 NA-30 KPK Swat 256 GPS, Tekdarai 434 NA-30 KPK Swat 257 GPS, Dambara 435 NA-30 KPK Swat 258 GGHS, Khawazakhela 436 NA-30 KPK Swat 259 GHS, Khawazakhela 437 NA-30 KPK Swat 260 GGPS, Khawazakhela 438 NA-30 KPK Swat 261 GPS, Berarai 439 NA-30 KPK Swat 268 GGMS, 440 NA-30 KPK Swat 269 GMGS, Alabad 441 NA-30 KPK Swat 276 GPS, Charbagh Kaimalpur

26

442 NA-30 KPK Swat 277 GGPS, Charbagh 443 NA-30 KPK Swat 278 GGHS, Charbagh Right Side 444 NA-30 KPK Swat 279 GGHS, Charbagh Right Side 445 NA-30 KPK Swat 280 GGPS, Mangwaltan 446 NA-30 KPK Swat 285 GGMS, 447 NA-30 KPK Swat 293 GGMS, Kishowra 448 NA-34 KPK Lower Dir 24 GGMS, Timergara Female Portion 449 NA-34 KPK Lower Dir 29 GGPS, Timergara 450 NA-34 KPK Lower Dir 52 Ziarat Talash Portion 451 NA-34 KPK Lower Dir 213 GCMS, Doctor Abad Darbar 452 NA-35 KPK Malakand 10 GGPS, Khan Garhi 453 NA-35 KPK Malakand 29 GGPS, Gul Zada Killi 454 NA-35 KPK Malakand 39 GGPS, Anar Tangi 455 NA-35 KPK Malakand 41 GGMS, G.U Khel 456 NA-35 KPK Malakand 52 GGPS, Musa Mina 457 NA-35 KPK Malakand 55 BHU, Wartair 458 NA-35 KPK Malakand 60 GPS, Garang Dara 459 NA-35 KPK Malakand 62 GGPS, Sorana 460 NA-35 KPK Malakand 68 GGPS, Dargai Power House 461 NA-35 KPK Malakand 73 GGPS, Gul Muqam 462 NA-35 KPK Malakand 77 GHS, No.1 Dargai PS-2 463 NA-35 KPK Malakand 80 GGHS, Kharki 464 NA-35 KPK Malakand 89 GGHSS, Koper 465 NA-35 KPK Malakand 93 GPS, Latif Killi 466 NA-35 KPK Malakand 143 GPS, No.1 Nal Thana 467 NA-35 KPK Malakand 153 Vetennary Hospital, Totakan 468 NA-35 KPK Malakand 158 GPS, Matikani 469 NA-35 KPK Malakand 168 GGPS, Shalmani 470 NA-35 KPK Malakand 171 GGCMS, Said Abad 471 NA-35 KPK Malakand 173 GGHS, D/Alladand 472 NA-35 KPK Malakand 180 GPS, Khadi Khas PS-2 473 NA-35 KPK Malakand 182 GGPS, Amandara Shagai 474 NA-35 KPK Malakand 207 GGCMS, Palai 475 NA-35 KPK Malakand 213 GPS, Mura Banda 476 NA-35 KPK Malakand 217 GHS, Mekhband 477 NA-35 KPK Malakand 220 GPS, Pir Khel 478 NA-35 KPK Malakand 223 GPS, Lalopaty Mohmand 479 NA-36 FATA Agency 11 GGHSS, Ghallanai Mohmand 480 NA-36 FATA Agency 29 GGHSS, Ghallanai

27

Mohmand 481 NA-36 FATA Agency 30 GGHSS, Ghallanai Mohmand 482 NA-36 FATA Agency 46 GGHSS, Ghallanai Mohmand 483 NA-36 FATA Agency 47 FRDP Office, Ghallanai Mohmand 484 NA-36 FATA Agency 48 GGHSS, Ghallanai Mohmand 485 NA-36 FATA Agency 60 GG Degree College, Ekka Ghund Mohmand 486 NA-36 FATA Agency 66 GG Degree College, Ekka Ghund Kurram 487 NA-38 FATA Agency 4 BHU, Makhrani Kurram 488 NA-38 FATA Agency 14 GGPS, Gulzara Surpakh Kurram 489 NA-38 FATA Agency 74 Improvised, Kurat 490 NA-45 FATA Khyber Agency 66 GGPS, Tora Tara 491 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 3 GGMS, Azamdin Killi 492 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 14 BHU, Milwart 493 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 15 GGMS, Nazir Shahkilli Dro Ada 494 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 18 GPS, Khawana Ziarat 495 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 27 GMS, Madghali Attari 496 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 28 GGMS, Ghazl Gul Killi 497 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 35 GGPS, Kamar Gul Killi 498 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 43 GGMS, Wali Khel 499 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 46 GGPS, Malik Waris Khan Killi 500 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 49 GGMS, Malang Garhi 501 NA-46 FATA Khyber Agency 54 GGPS, Nogazai Baba 502 NA-48 ICT Islamabad 70 FGBMCS, G-7/2 503 NA-57 Punjab Attock 51 GES, Dakhnair 504 NA-58 Punjab Attock 123 GGS, Mangli First Portion 505 NA-59 Punjab Attock 189 GGPS, Malik Mala 506 NA-60 Punjab Chakwal 199 GGPS, Nartopa Second Portion 507 NA-61 Punjab Chakwal 201 GGPS, Yasin 508 NA-61 Punjab Chakwal 323 GGHS, Dhurnal 509 NA-62 Punjab Jhelum 206 GGPS, Nartopa First Portion 510 NA-63 Punjab Jhelum 223 GBMS, Saleem Khan Middle Portion 511 NA-64 Punjab Sargodha 86 GBHS, Melowal 512 NA-64 Punjab Sargodha 101 BHC, Hathi Wind 513 NA-65 Punjab Sargodha 22 GBES, Lilliani 514 NA-65 Punjab Sargodha 24 GGHS, Lilliani

28

515 NA-65 Punjab Sargodha 26 BHC, Lilliani 516 NA-65 Punjab Sargodha 105 GBMS, Chak No. 66/SB 517 NA-65 Punjab Sargodha 111 GBHS, Mateela 518 NA-71 Punjab Mianwali 223 GBHS, Pai Khel 519 NA-71 Punjab Mianwali 226 GGMS, Pai Khel 520 NA-71 Punjab Mianwali 228 GGPS, Gull Bazi Khelan Wala 521 NA-76 Punjab Faisalabad 194 GBPS, Chak No. 567/GB Esa Kheil J/Wala 522 NA-78 Punjab Faisalabad 77 GGPS, Chak No. 400/GB 523 NA-80 Punjab Faisalabad 55 GBPS, Chak No. 277/RB 524 NA-81 Punjab Faisalabad 65 GGMS, Chak No. 275/JB UC 152 525 NA-81 Punjab Faisalabad 67 GGMS, Chak No. 275/JB UC 152 526 NA-88 Punjab Jhang 6 GGHS, Fazal Umar T.C Chenab Nagar 527 NA-105 Punjab Gujrat 226 ADC Office, Islamnagar 528 NA-117 Punjab Narowal 90 GGMS, Doungian 529 NA-128 Punjab Lahore 209 GGMS, Sadhoke 530 NA-160 Punjab Sahiwal 265 GBPS, Chak No. 65/4-R 531 NA-161 Punjab Sahiwal 15 GBPS, Chak No. 111/9-L 532 NA-163 Punjab Sahiwal 162 GGMS, Chak No. 101/12-L Dera Ghazi 533 NA-171 Punjab Khan 267 GBPS, Khaley Gli 534 NA-209 Sindh Jacobabad 102 GPS, Khair Muhammad Samejo 535 NA-210 Sindh Kashmore 60 GPS, Muhammad Afzal Nindwani T.M.Khan- cum- Hyderabad- 536 NA-222 Sindh cum-Badin 114 UC Office, Bulri Shah Karim T.M.Khan- cum- Hyderabad- 537 NA-222 Sindh cum-Badin 120 GGPS, Muhamamd Khan Magsi T.M.Khan- cum- Hyderabad- 538 NA-222 Sindh cum-Badin 122 GPS, Hashim Khashkeli T.M.Khan- cum- Hyderabad- 539 NA-222 Sindh cum-Badin 124 GPS, Abadgar Sugar Mills Deenpur T.M.Khan- cum- Hyderabad- 540 NA-222 Sindh cum-Badin 129 GPS, Pir Qadir Bux Shah T.M.Khan- 541 NA-222 Sindh cum- 163 Irrigation Office, Jalalani Regulator

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Hyderabad- cum-Badin 542 NA-237 Sindh Thatta 147 GGPS, Qazi Ahsan 543 NA-237 Sindh Thatta 204 GPS, Mevo Zngvani 544 NA-238 Sindh Thatta 105 GPS, Ishaq Mangsi 545 NA-259 Balochistan Quetta 148 GGMS, Colony Gali No. 4 Portion I Quetta-cum- Chagai-cum- 546 NA-260 Balochistan Nushki 136 GPS, Mir Jalat Kharoolabad No. 2 Pishin-cum- 547 NA-261 Balochistan Ziarat 16 GGMS, Karbala Pishin-cum- 548 NA-261 Balochistan Ziarat 45 GGMPS, Kili Abdul Razzq Pishin-cum- 549 NA-261 Balochistan Ziarat 129 GPS, Tarnawa Pishin-cum- 550 NA-261 Balochistan Ziarat 130 GGCMS, Killi Tharate Pishin-cum- 551 NA-261 Balochistan Ziarat 133 Improvised, New Malangabad Pishin-cum- 552 NA-261 Balochistan Ziarat 149 Civil Dispensary, Kamalzai Pishin-cum- 553 NA-261 Balochistan Ziarat 160 GMS, Ibrahimzai Pishin-cum- 554 NA-261 Balochistan Ziarat 163 GPS, Bala Sibi-cum- Kohlu-cum- Dera Bugti- 555 NA-265 Balochistan cum-Herani 92 GHS, Khost Primary Section Sibi-cum- Kohlu-cum- Dera Bugti- 556 NA-265 Balochistan cum-Herani 94 GHS, Sharigh Sibi-cum- Kohlu-cum- Dera Bugti- 557 NA-265 Balochistan cum-Herani 107 Civil Dispensary Hospital, Tukka Sibi-cum- Kohlu-cum- Dera Bugti- 558 NA-265 Balochistan cum-Herani 119 GMS, Sangan Primary Section Sibi-cum- Kohlu-cum- Dera Bugti- 559 NA-265 Balochistan cum-Herani 129 GGMS, Uryani Sibi-cum- 560 NA-265 Balochistan Kohlu-cum- 142 GGPS, Rahzan Shahar

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Dera Bugti- cum-Herani Sibi-cum- Kohlu-cum- Dera Bugti- 561 NA-265 Balochistan cum-Herani 147 Civil Dispensary, Puzza Sibi-cum- Kohlu-cum- Dera Bugti- 562 NA-265 Balochistan cum-Herani 149 GGPS, Puzza Sibi-cum- Kohlu-cum- Dera Bugti- 563 NA-265 Balochistan cum-Herani 151 Civil Dispensary, Mawand Bolan-cum- 564 NA-267 Balochistan Jhal Magsi 126 Civil Dispensary, Mir Pur

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