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The Manso Adubia Constituency has successfully completed its special voting exercise today, ensuring a smooth and peaceful process in preparation for the 2024 general elections. The voting took place at the district police station and court grounds, where the process was overseen by Electoral Commission officer Mr. Eric Anane.
A total of 191 voters were registered to participate in the special voting, with 139 individuals casting their ballots in the presidential election. In the parliamentary election, 138 voters participated, with one voter choosing to vote solely in the presidential race.
The special voting saw a turnout of 72%, with 52 registered voters absent. Despite this, the process was calm and orderly, with no disruptions or incidents reported. The election proceeded smoothly, and party agents present worked together in a peaceful and cooperative manner, demonstrating the commitment of all stakeholders to a transparent and fair election.
Mr. Anane praised the peaceful nature of the exercise, highlighting the coordination between the Electoral Commission, security personnel, and political parties, which contributed to the success of the voting process. The special voting exercise was conducted on time, reflecting the preparedness of all involved in ensuring a safe and secure environment for voters.
The positive outcome of the special voting has instilled confidence in the residents of the Manso Adubia Constituency, who are hopeful for a similar peaceful atmosphere during the upcoming general elections. This exercise underscores the dedication of all stakeholders to ensuring a fair, free, and transparent electoral process in the constituency.
As the December 7 elections approach, the Manso Adubia Constituency remains focused on fostering unity and maintaining peace to allow all eligible voters to exercise their rights in a secure and orderly manner. The successful completion of the special voting exercise stands as a promising indication that the constituency is ready for the upcoming general elections.
By Simon Opoku Afriyie
