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Reno Omokri, a political analyst and ambassador-designate, has endorsed the electronic broadcast of election results but cautioned against insisting on real-time transmission, calling it impractical given Nigeria’s current infrastructure.
Speaking Wednesday on Channels Television’s Politics Today, Omokri stated that he is in favor of reforms that increase election transparency but contended that detractors should have realistic expectations.
“I am in favor of the electronic delivery of results if that is what you desire. Omokri stated, “I don’t believe anyone who will oppose that is patriotic.”
However, he insisted that it was not possible to include a real-time component in every polling station in the nation, pointing to Nigeria’s vastness and inconsistent network coverage as the main challenges.
“These people’s demands for impractical policies of real-time electronic transmission of results are the problem,” he stated.
Omokri cited the most recent elections in South Africa as an analogous case.
“What transpired in South Africa is exactly what transpired in Nigeria in 2023,” he remarked. In Nigeria, election results can be communicated electronically. However, because Nigeria is a big country, there are some areas where you won’t have coverage.
His remarks coincide with the ongoing controversy over the recently passed Senate Electoral Act (Repeal and Reenactment) Amendment Bill 2026.
After eliminating the word “real-time” from the section on the electronic transmission of results, lawmakers faced criticism. Since then, protesters, including opposition leaders and civil society organizations, have held rallies at the National Assembly, charging senators with trying to erode electoral openness.
Critics maintain that the term “real-time” is required to avoid manipulation during collation, notwithstanding the Senate leadership’s clarification that electronic transmission is still covered by the statute.
