Delegates of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), the biggest opposition political party, are voting today to choose a flag bearer and parliamentary candidates for the 2024 general election after days of uncertainty and stressful moments.
From several voting places around the nation, our journalists are keeping an eye on the elections.
Ningo
Voting for the two candidates running to represent the NDC in Parliament is now taking place at the New Ningo Basic B Primary School grounds, according to Benjamin Xornam Glover of Ningo.
The incumbents, Samuel Nartey George and Michael Kwetey Tetteh, are the only candidates running for the seat.
1,714 delegates from 197 branches are anticipated to participate in the voting process.
Delegates of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), the biggest opposition political party, are voting today to choose a flag bearer and parliamentary candidates for the 2024 general election after days of uncertainty and stressful moments.
From several voting places around the nation, our journalists are keeping an eye on the elections.
Ningo
Voting for the two candidates running to represent the NDC in Parliament is now taking place at the New Ningo Basic B Primary School grounds, according to Benjamin Xornam Glover of Ningo.
The incumbents, Samuel Nartey George and Michael Kwetey Tetteh, are the only candidates running for the seat.
1,714 delegates from 197 branches are anticipated to participate in the voting process.
the voting location of Ho's OLA SHS. ALBERTO MARIO NORETTI TOOK THE PHOTO
Emmanuel Modey reports from Wa that voting began at 9 a.m.
There are 1,855 ballots available for the presidential election and 2,000 for the parliamentary one. There are 1,837 delegates in all for the elections.
Only those with accreditation cards are allowed in, and there is strict security to guarantee order surrounding the polling center at Wa Technical Institute. No drumming or loud music is also authorized.
Two election centers are staffed by EC employees, according to Ben Alaglo, Director of the Electoral Commission, in an effort to streamline the voting process.
According to Mr. Alaglo, voting will stop at 4 p.m., following which the votes will be tallied and only the parliamentary results will be announced centrally.
According to him, the Returning Officer would announce the presidential results and send them to Accra so they could be combined with the other national results and proclaimed.
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