nhk world, islamabad. >> mubarak aburke from nhk islamabad bureau is here to give us some background. now, the campaign has demonstrated that voters want change more than ever. discontented young people are especially enthusiastic. what is your take on this? >> pakistan is seen as a feudal society. elders always have the strongest voice and it hasn't been easy for young people to speak about politics. but now, passion for change among younger voters is spreading from urban areas to the countryside, young people are taking an interest. this say huge departure from elections in the past, which will greatly influenced by communal and family guides. >> and how do you see the situation just before the polls open? >> it is still unclear. no party is expected to bring a majority, and a coalition government is the most likely outcome. but of course, we don't know at this point which party will form the new government. the biggest concern is political instability that would allow islamic militants to increase their influence. this election campaign was the biggest in pakistan's history. never