Electoral Commission Dismisses Ballot Printing Allegations
EC assures Ghanaians of a transparent and accountable election process amid rumors
- The Electoral Commission categorically denies allegations of printing excess ballots for the 2020 elections
- All ballot printing is monitored by political party agents and police to ensure integrity
- The EC reassures the public of its dedication to conducting peaceful and credible elections
The Electoral Commission (EC) of Ghana has categorically denied allegations of printing excess ballot papers for the 2020 general elections.
During the launch of the National Peace Campaign on November 3, Samuel Tettey, the EC’s Deputy Chairman of Operations, reassured the public about the integrity of the ballot paper printing process.
Mr. Tettey highlighted that any surplus ballots are destroyed in the presence of political party agents, underscoring the EC’s commitment to transparency and fairness.
He encouraged Ghanaians to trust the process, emphasizing that all political parties have representatives monitoring the printing facilities alongside police personnel.
“The claims about extra ballot printing circulating in the public are false. We assure the people of Ghana that our procedures are inclusive, participatory, and transparent,” he stated. He urged political parties to be mindful in their public statements, reiterating the EC’s pledge to uphold credible and peaceful elections.
