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Bode George, a prominent member of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), has cautioned Prof. Joash Amupitan, the chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), that Nigerians will no longer accept justifications for election-related technical issues.
George reportedly made the claim on Monday when making an appearance as a guest on Channels Television’s Politics Today show.
His comments coincide with the nation’s preparations for the general elections of 2027, when there are great hopes for increased electoral credibility and transparency.
The senior statesman asked the newly appointed INEC chairman to make sure that the errors noted in the general elections of 2023 do not recur.
“Recall the previous election as well, when Buhari purchased the required equipment.” How did we act? George remarked, “They stated there was a malfunction.
He insisted that the electoral umpire take steps to prevent any system failure and warned Amupitan about what he called deliberate mistakes that damaged the legitimacy of the most recent general elections.
“Well, let’s go back. “Mr. Amupitan, this system shouldn’t have any bugs,” George continued.
Just a month ago, Professor Joash Amupitan, the Chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), was urged by the Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) to promptly account for the ₦55.9 billion that was either missing or diverted from the purchase of smart card readers, ballot papers, result sheets, and other election materials for the 2019 general elections.
According to SERAP, the serious accusations are detailed in the Auditor-General’s most recent annual report, which was released on September 9, 2025.
Additionally, SERAP asked him to reveal the names of the contractors who allegedly received over ₦55.9 billion for the purchase of smart card readers, ballot papers, result sheets, and other election materials for the 2019 general elections, along with information about the contractors’ addresses and directors and shareholders.
He was urged by SERAP to ensure that the proceeds of corruption are fully recovered and to send these serious violations of international and constitutional standards to the proper anticorruption organizations for prosecution.
In a letter dated December 6, 2025, and signed by Kolawole Oluwadare, deputy director of SERAP, the organization stated that if INEC is to protect Nigerians’ right to participate in their own government, it must function without corruption.
According to SERAP, Nigerians’ right to take part in free, fair, transparent, and credible elections is directly threatened by the claims of corruption in the distribution of smart card readers, ballot papers, result sheets, and other election materials.
