Rashid Tanko Computer has highlighted the crucial role of the state in monitoring the election process to ensure fairness and peace.
Speaking on election preparations, the Deputy Director of Elections and IT for the ruling National Democratic Congress (NDC) said:
“I’m happy the state is taking up this challenge, and monitoring them. Since yesterday, they’ve monitored them up to this morning. Every bit of them is being monitored.
“If they don’t know, their leaders who are coming, everybody, there is an eye on them. Monitoring them every inch.”
Computer assured voters that the NDC is committed to preventing any attempts by partisan actors to disrupt the process:
“Nobody is going to allow their parochial interests to drill the state interests. Come here peacefully and vote.
“They are going to lose honourably, and I know they are losing honourably today. Nobody is going to beat anybody here today. It’s going to be peaceful.”
Concluding his remarks, he urged citizens to focus on the development of the country rather than political theatrics:
“We will vote for development, and this is MTC. Thank you.”
The NDC’s deputy director emphasized that the combination of state oversight and peaceful participation from voters would ensure that the elections in Akwatia proceed smoothly and without conflict.
