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Prince Adewole Adebayo, the former Social Democratic Party (SDP) presidential candidate, has harshly criticized the recent changes to Nigeria’s Electoral Act that President Bola Tinubu signed into law, calling them “a setback for transparency and democratic integrity.”
Adebayo charged that the federal government prioritized “loopholes over transparency by weakening provisions for the electronic transmission of election results” in a message made on his official X (previously Twitter) account, @Pres_Adebayo.
The SDP leader claims that “the new revisions to the 2022 Electoral Act make it discretionary rather than mandatory – a shift he believes could undermine the credibility of future elections,” even though “electronic transmission has not been completely abolished.”
“After the government approved revisions to the 2022 Electoral Act, I was in Abuja and witnessed the anger of the Nigerian people,” he continued.
Real-time transmission, which ought to have been required, has been made optional. That gap is important.
Making electronic transmission optional, he claimed, essentially reverts the system to manual collation as the standard procedure, raising the possibility of manipulation and undermining public confidence.
Manual result collation becomes the practical default when electronic transmission is not required.
“And trust in the process is damaged when results move through opaque channels,” he stated.
The SDP leader claimed that the administration is purposefully avoiding openness, calling the signing of the modified law “a blow against the very essence of Nigerian democracy.”
“It is unacceptable to make it easier to alter the results by removing the necessary electronic communication.
He declared, “The very democracy that generations of Nigerians fought so hard to secure is being attacked by this administration.”
He went on to accuse President Tinubu of dishonoring Nigeria’s democratic struggle’s legacy, saying the modifications are “a shameless attempt to remain in power.”
Adebayo emphasized that rather than eroding technological safeguards in the political process, Nigeria should be moving toward complete electronic voting.
He also said that Nigerians already rely on computerized systems for communication, banking, and commerce, and he questioned why the safeguarding of votes shouldn’t be treated with the same level of trust.
“A record is created when votes are sent in real time and with transparency. Verification is in place. Accountability exists, he stated.
Adebayo urged people and communities nationwide to keep calling for openness and justice in the voting process in spite of the new legislation.
He promised to support Nigerians who think their country “deserves better,” saying, “The law may have changed, but the demand for transparency has not.”
Political stakeholders and civil society organizations have been debating the Electoral Act’s revisions, with some cautioning that the public’s confidence may be impacted in advance of the general elections in 2027 if the rules pertaining to electronic transmission are weakened.
