The Electoral Commission (EC) has categorically denied allegations of printing excess ballot papers for the 2024 general elections.
Samuel Tettey, Deputy Chairman of Operations, reiterated the EC’s commitment to transparency and accountability during the National Peace Campaign launch on November 3.
Background of Controversy
The allegations, raised by the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), claimed the EC was printing extra ballots to influence the election outcome.
However, the EC has consistently maintained its neutrality and dedication to fair elections.
EC’s Transparent Process
Samuel.Tettey explained that political party agents and police officers are present at printing houses to monitor the process.
Excess ballots are shredded in their presence, and certificates are signed to ensure accountability.
EC’s Call to Action
Samuel Tettey urged political parties to exercise caution in their public statements, emphasizing the EC’s dedication to transparent and fair elections.
Previous Controversies
The EC has faced similar allegations in the past, including claims of voter transfer irregularities.
However, the commission has consistently maintained its commitment to transparency and fairness.
-BY Daniel Bampoe