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The Senate’s decision to reject the electronic transmission of election results in the ongoing reform of the Electoral Act has been denounced by the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), which calls it sad, regrettable, and detrimental to the consolidation of democracy.
The PDP said in a statement released on Tuesday by Comrade Ini Ememobong, the party’s national publicity secretary, that the Senate’s action came after what it called a deliberate and drawn-out delay and that the decision had been widely condemned by Nigerians who value democracy.
The party urged senators to always represent the interests of their voters, reminding them that they were chosen as representatives of the people.
The PDP claims that the electronic transmission of results straight from polling places better ensures the electoral integrity that Nigerians in all 109 senatorial districts seek.
The statement stated, “It is well known that most Nigerians want electoral sanctity, which is better guaranteed through the electronic transmission of votes from the polling units.”
The opposition party contended that the widespread manipulation of election results during manual collation would be lessened by electronic transmission.
The PDP declared, “We are all witnesses to the widespread practice of altering results before they get to the collation center or at the collation center.”
The party claims that by rejecting electronic transmission, a system that permits politicians to sway results against the wishes of people as indicated in the ballot is preserved.
The Senate’s decision, according to the PDP, was a blatant sign that the National Assembly was unwilling to enact laws promoting democratic consolidation and election sanctity.
“The National Assembly’s unwillingness or inability to enact legislation for election sanctity and democratic consolidation is evident from this rejection. According to the statement, “this is a sad day for electoral democracy.”
The party demanded that the National Assembly immediately change its mind and approve the legislation that would allow results to be transmitted electronically.
The PDP claims that authorizing electronic transmission is the bare minimum of reform needed to rebuild public trust in the voting process.
The party said, “This is the minimum amendment that can increase faith in the electoral process, without which voter apathy will be worse than what was witnessed in the last general election.”
The PDP stated that democracy and national stability would be at risk if voter indifference continued to rise.
