Care Ghana digs ‘Election Mercenaries’ on EC’s Recruitment List
The public call for increased transparency and accountability within the EC serves as a crucial step towards combating corruption and ensuring that Ghana’s elections maintain their credibility and integrity.
In a recent press statement released by Care for Free and Fair Elections Ghana (“CARE” GHANA), the urgent call for transparency within the Electoral Commission (EC) has resounded with a clear message: root out political elements among Returning and Deputy Returning Officers to protect the integrity of the upcoming December 7th, 2024 elections.
The statement highlights the growing concerns over potential partisan manipulation within the EC, emphasizing the critical need for swift and decisive action to uphold the core principles of free, fair, and transparent elections in Ghana.
With the looming threat of criminal elements seeking to influence the electoral process for personal gain, it is imperative that the EC takes proactive measures to safeguard democracy and prevent the subversion of the electoral system.
CARE GHANA has pledged to rigorously scrutinize the backgrounds and affiliations of all officers involved, with a commitment to exposing any political interference that could compromise the credibility of the electoral process.
By shining a light on potential infiltrators, the organization aims to uphold the voices and choices of the Ghanaian people on Election Day.
The public call for increased transparency and accountability within the EC serves as a crucial step towards combating corruption and ensuring that Ghana’s elections maintain their credibility and integrity.
The stakes are high, and the future of democracy in Ghana hinges on the actions taken to address these pressing concerns. As the Executive Director of CARE GHANA, David Kumi Addo, emphasized in the statement, the Electoral Commission must heed the call for transparency and demonstrate unwavering commitment to fair and impartial elections.
Anything less would be a betrayal of the trust placed in them by the citizens of Ghana.
For more information and updates on this developing story, visit the Care for Free and Fair Elections Ghana website at careghana.com or contact their representative at the provided phone numbers and email address.
Stay tuned to Whatsup Newspaper for further coverage on this critical issue affecting Ghana’s electoral landscape.
Source: whatsupnewsghana
