Fierce extremists in Pakistan surrounded the election

Pakistan's extremist leader Hafiz Saeed is one of the top suspected US suspects. He was accused in the 2008 Mumbai attacks. Although his charity is banned in his own country, his followers formed a new religious party based on religion.

Nothing could stop Hafeez Saeed from campaigning for the National Assembly elections on July 25. In the campaign, he termed the outgoing Pakistan 'traitor'. Strong support for over 200 supporters of their own support.

In a rally in the eastern city of Lahore this month, Saeed said that the politics of the United States is going to end. In the gathering, he welcomed the flower petals of his supporters.

Former prime minister Nawaz Sharif and former cricket star Imran Khan will now be in the main battle in the next Wednesday's elections. Nawaz, convicted in corruption case, is trying to come to power for the second time in Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N). Imran's group Tehrik-i-Insaf is the favorite of the powerful army of the country.

A large number of extremist religious groups are also fighting in this election. Their purpose, to change the political structure of the nuclear-powered Muslim country. For this reason they have been demanding the Shari'ah rule in the country.

The spread of religion-based groups came as the implementation of Pakistan's army's proposal to enter the 'mainstream' armed religion-based and other extremists' politics. However, the army and these parties have denied the connection between themselves.

It is believed that such groups will win very few seats. The liberal and secular-minded Pakistanis believe that a significant number of religious-based parties are already moving toward meeting their goals with their ultimate conservative statements.

New parties complain about their opponents religion insult or sedition, every time. And the mainstream parties attacked Nawaz PML-N in the tune with them.

Human Rights Watch's lawyer Sarup Ijaz said that the attack on mainstream religion-based right-wing extremists is not taking the position of moderate, rather it is turning mainstream into fundamentalism.

More than 1.5 thousand candidates of religious-based parties are contesting in the national and provincial council elections. In the 2013 election, the number was a few hundred.

Pakistan always has a religion based group. But new parties have been accused of involvement with militancy and their attacking statements about patriotism of mainstream politicians are noteworthy.

Pakistan's three main political parties, especially PML-N, have blamed the new parties for their withdrawal from Islamic values ​​and taking Pakistan to Western thought.

A new Tehrik-i-Labiq Pakistan election campaign is demanding the death penalty for religious offenders in Pakistan campaign. 566 candidates of the party. The party's candidates are campaigning as PML-N religion disparagingly due to a slight change in election law last year. However, due to the spread of protests across the country, the law was quickly changed again.

In May, the then Home Minister Ahsan Iqbal was shot and injured by the police, the person identified by the police, he is a lobbyist supporter. In the interrogation, he said, Iqbal religion insulting. He has to die. The party leader Khadim Hussein Rizvi condemned the attack, but his team is not responsible for the incident. All of the mainstream political parties condemned the attack.
But Imran Khan provoked religious debate in the election speech.

Tehrik-i-Labaiyyke registered team. But there are no organizations registered. Saeed's Islamic charity appealed to the Pakistan Election Commission to form a new political party named Milli Muslim League. But this year the application was dismissed. However, after the group, Allahu Akbar registered the names of candidates for a group named Tehrik. Saeed's picture is also adorned by the party's poster.

Another group of extremists, Ahl al Sunnat Wal Jamaat (ASWG), has drummed dozens of candidates in different names.

But Pakistan's election commission spokesman Altaf Khan rejected the ban on the candidates from the banned groups. He said, "No banned group has been registered." But he said that the commission is investigating the allegation of campaigning in different names for banned groups.