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The chairman of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), Joash Amupitan, has urged the electoral body’s employees to maintain the highest standards of professionalism, transparency, and integrity in the performance of their duties as plans for the 2027 general elections start to take shape.
According to a statement from the INEC Media Team, led by Victoria Eta-Messi, Amupitan took the lead on Friday when visiting the Commission’s state office in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, where he spoke with employees and examined a few voter registration locations in Ikot Ekpene.
In order to assess important facets of electoral administration in advance of the 2027 elections, the Commission hosted a technical workshop in Ikot Ekpene Local Government Area at the same time as the visit.
During the visit, the INEC chairman spoke to the staff and reminded them that Nigerians have high expectations for the Commission’s ability to conduct credible elections.
Amupitan stated that “Nigerians expect the Commission to deliver credible, free, and fair elections.” “Every employee has an obligation to maintain professionalism, openness, and integrity at all times as a result of that expectation.”
He clarified that in order to improve the electoral process in advance of the upcoming general election, the Commission has already started internal evaluations and technical engagements.
He stated, “You create the future if you want to predict it.” “We are starting to develop what the 2027 election should look like, which includes this retreat.”
Amupitan also emphasized the significance of preserving the voter register’s integrity, pointing out that the current voter revalidation process was intended to get rid of duplicate registrations and remove the names of deceased people from the database.
He stated that in order to increase the accuracy of population data and guarantee that only eligible citizens are registered to vote, the Commission would keep working with pertinent national data agencies, such as the National Population Commission and the National Identity Management Commission.
Additionally, the INEC chairman reassured employees that the Commission was still dedicated to enhancing their well-being and professional advancement.
Given the technological nature of election management and the hazards involved, he revealed that attempts were being made to create a specialized professional cadre for INEC employees.
Amupitan also reaffirmed INEC’s dedication to enhancing working conditions and retirement benefits for its employees and thanked employees who were recently promoted during the Commission’s most recent promotion exercise.
Speaking on election technology, the chairman asked employees to make sure that all of the Commission’s electoral innovations—such as the Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS)—remain fully operational and prepared for use in upcoming elections.
He reminded them that the commitment and expertise of the Commission’s staff are crucial to the legitimacy of elections and the public’s trust in Nigeria’s democracy.
Obo Effanga, the resident electoral commissioner for Akwa Ibom State, stated earlier in his welcoming speech that the chairman’s visit offered a chance to interact directly with employees in charge of carrying out the Commission’s duty in the state.
Effanga pointed out that even though the Commission was in Ikot Ekpene for a technical workshop, the visit to the state office in Uyo gave the INEC chairman the opportunity to speak with staff members and see firsthand what the state’s employees were doing.
Along with the Resident Electoral Commissioner and other technical assistants, national commissioners such as May Agbamuche-Mbu, Rhoda Gumus, and A. T. Yusuf accompanied Amupitan on the tour.
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