IyaebeTheGreat:
They should stop sticking their noses in what does not concern them. There's no perfect election anywhere in the world.

IyaebeTheGreat:
They should stop sticking their noses in what does not concern them. There's no perfect election anywhere in the world.

KingKO22:
Yes Daddy
Amen Daddy
Thank you Daddy

Crime scene for IPOB

🤣🤣😂

hakimi1974:
your depth of reasoning is appalling, however let me school you a tad bit.


It's understandable to feel frustrated when others interfere in matters that don't concern them. However, in the case of elections, it's important to remember that a fair and transparent democratic process is crucial for the well-being and stability of a society.

While no election is perfect, it's essential to strive for the highest level of fairness and accuracy possible. It's also crucial to have external observers to ensure that the election process is transparent and free from any kind of manipulation or fraud.

It's important to promote democracy and encourage other countries to have free and fair elections. By doing so, we can help build a more stable and just global community.

IyaebeTheGreat:
Agreed with all you wrote but can you kindly tell me in a raw undiluted truth where election was free and fair in the just concluded elections?

hakimi1974:
let me ask you, in percentile, how would you rate the just concluded Nigerian election?.

IyaebeTheGreat:
They should stop sticking their noses in what does not concern them. There's no perfect election ofanywhere in the world.

Postelection Statement on Nigeria Elections, March 1, 1999
Feb. 28, 1999




Conduct of the Election
We noted many positive elements of the election process, including the peaceful conduct of the balloting and the pre-election campaign, the general lack of intimidation of voters, and the thorough and fair coverage by the Nigerian media. In addition, in many locations the voting process followed INEC procedures. We also wish to commend many INEC officials, party agents, security officers, and local government officials who helped to ensure proper conduct of the elections in these localities. Millions of Nigerian voters also showed patience and commitment in following procedures and taking the time to cast ballots.

Although there were many positive features of the presidential election, members of the delegation also observed a number of serious malpractices in certain places. These included:

Inflated vote returns – At polling sites in at least nine states, particularly in the South-South zone, we observed turnout that was sharply lower than that reported at a statewide level. In general, our observers estimated participation averaging twenty percent at the polling stations we visited. We also observed a distressingly low participation of women voters in many areas. In some places, the reported figures appeared to be so inflated that it was impossible to ascertain who actually won the election in that area.

Ballot Box Stuffing – Several observers witnessed instances of ballot box stuffing, including cases of ballots marked by the same persons' fingerprint, or neatly stacked in sequential order inside the boxes.

Altered results – In many instances, observers recorded low numbers of accredited voters or few voters at polling stations, sometimes less than 10 percent of those registered. During the counting and/or collation processes, later in the day, however, they found that these same polling stations, or adjacent polling stations, reported considerably higher numbers of voters, sometimes 100 percent. Usually, the voters in these polling stations were entirely for a single party. In several wards, we noted that a few polling units with extremely high returns could determine the outcome for the entire ward. Observers saw apparent instances where inflated tally sheets were substituted for the original sheets at counting centers. At many polling stations where we witnessed irregularities, it appeared that party agents and/or polling officials were involved in malpractice.

Disenfranchisement of voters – Observers noted some wards where voters were denied their opportunity to vote because ballots were delivered at the end of polling and in insufficient numbers.

– Another matter of concern was inconsistent application of INEC procedures. These included: the lack or non-use of indelible ink at many polling stations, failure to ensure ballot secrecy, late poll openings, and a failure to adhere to a separate accreditation process. This was seen in most areas. However, the delegation made a clear distinction between those procedural difficulties that did not appear to have an adverse effect on the conduct of this election, and those malpractices which clearly distorted the poll results in some localities.

Resolving Electoral Disputes
While we witnessed a number of abuses, the delegation has no systematic evidence indicating that these abuses would have affected the overall outcome of the election. Nevertheless these abuses may have substantially compromised the integrity of the process in the areas where they occurred. We would hope that any credible and documented allegations of electoral violations will be investigated by the appropriate authorities.

KanwuliaExtra:
Welcome to Nigeria. . . . .the GIANT NARCO STATE OF AFRICA.
The disgrace is real.
When my foreign co-workers are discussing it. . . I just excuse myself from their presence.

descarado:


I tell them I have joined jehova witness
It's very disgraceful.

IyaebeTheGreat:
Excellent, the best so far in the history of democracy in Nigeria.

IyaebeTheGreat:
They should stop sticking their noses in what does not concern them. There's no perfect election anywhere in the world.

IyaebeTheGreat:
They should stop sticking their noses in what does not concern them. There's no perfect election anywhere in the world.

IyaebeTheGreat:
They should stop sticking their noses in what does not concern them. There's no perfect election anywhere in the world.

IyaebeTheGreat:
They should stop sticking their noses in what does not concern them. There's no perfect election anywhere in the world.

IyaebeTheGreat:
Excellent, the best so far in the history of democracy in Nigeria.