Analysts believe that after the announcement of the full results of the national elections, unrest in crisis-ridden Pakistan will increase. There is no option to form a coalition government as no party gets a single majority in the elections. As a result, the new government will not have the power to take decisions on national issues alone. In a report on Saturday (February 10), the US news media Reuters reported the post-election politics in Pakistan.

According to the report, Pakistan's politics has been unstable for a long time. An economy reeling from multifaceted crises, including record inflation and unemployment. Terrorist activities have also increased. For Pakistanis looking for a way out of this predicament, the national elections showed some hope.

Analysts say the dramatic election results have thrown the nuclear-powered nation into further uncertainty. In the general elections, neither Nawaz Sharif's PLMN nor Bilwal Bhutto's PPP got the desired magic figure to form the government. Independents backed by jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan's PTI won the largest number of seats in a surprise win, but fell short of a single majority.

There is only one way for the parties now, to form a coalition government. Where no party will have the ability to take a single decision on many important issues. Analysts say that it will be more difficult for such a government to deal with the current situation in the country.

Political analyst Agha Masood Hussain said it will be a hung parliament. Presently Pakistan's economic, social and political situation is in extreme uncertainty. And this kind of parliament cannot bring any benefit in such a situation. Now it is to be seen how the coalition government will deal with these crises.

In addition to the ongoing economic crisis, terrorist activities must also be dealt with. Analysts say that it will be challenging for the coalition government to survive in the face of so many crises.