Chief Election Commissioner orders creation of AI wing inside Election Commission of Pakistan

# What happened Commissioner (CEC) has ordered the creation of an Artificial Intelligence (AI) wing within the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP). The directive assigns the new wing the role of providing technical facilities to the ECP's various departments.

# What the AI wing will do

# Deadlines and immediate actions

• December 2026.
• Commission website.

# Why these steps were ordered (as stated) The directive frames the AI wing as a provider of "technical facilities" for the Commission's departments and pairs its establishment with a schedule for staff training and digital-office rollout. The public announcement links the wing, the training timetable, the e-office implementation, and the website approval as a single administrative push toward digitalisation inside the ECP.

# What is confirmed in the announcement

• The CEC ordered formation of the AI wing inside the ECP.
• The AI wing will provide technical facilities to different ECP sections.
• Training for digital office operations across all wings must finish by 15 October 2026.
• The e-office system must be implemented by the final week of December 2026.
• A new ECP website received the CEC's approval for launch.

# What the announcement does not specify The published text does not include operational details such as the AI wing's organizational structure, budget, staffing plan, specific technologies to be used, data governance rules, or measures for transparency and security. It also does not provide timelines beyond the training and e-office deadlines or milestones for the AI wing's own setup.

# Practical next steps for readers tracking this story

• Watch for ECP announcements that name the AI wing's leadership, budget allocation, or staffing decisions.

• Expect a public launch or announcement about the new ECP website and communications about the e-office rollout in December 2026.

# Short summary Pakistan to create an AI wing to supply technical services across its departments, ordered staff training on digital-office systems by 15 October 2026, required an e-office rollout by late December 2026, and approved a revamped Commission website. The public notice provides deadlines but does not disclose operational details for the AI wing itself.