Those who did not attend the special voting would not be permitted to cast a ballot on December 7, according to Stephen Oppong, the Returning Officer of the Electoral Commission for the Sege constituency.
According to Oppong, the names of people who applied for special voting would not be included in the general voter list that would be used for the elections on December 7.
Following the turnout of 254 of the 286 special voters for the exercise on Monday, December 2, he made this statement in an interview with the Ghana News Agency.
The Sege District Police Quarters served as the venue for the special voting, which began at 07:00 and ended at precisely 1700.
During the election, security, party agents, and outside observers were present. In an interview with the GNA, all three of the constituency’s parliamentary candidates voiced optimism regarding the outcome of the general elections.
The New Patriotic Party (NPP) candidate, Dodzie Numekevor, claimed that his winning campaign tactics and the government’s sound policies will help him defeat the other contenders.
As Sege was renowned for being the NDC’s stronghold, Daniel Keshi Bessey, the National Democratic Congress’s parliamentary candidate, thought he would win because of his good intentions for the constituents and the fact that his opponents would even support him.
Independent candidate Madam Eunice Lasi revealed that her youth-driven policies would make her the voters’ first choice. She said she has chosen to run on a platform of policies rather than blame and insults, which she is certain has been well received by the public.
