Audio By Carbonatix
Founder of Moment for Change, Alan Kyerematen, has advised the Electoral Commission (EC) to address concerns identified by political parties ahead of the December elections.
According to him, the commission has the mandate to conduct free and fair elections and must ensure that all stakeholders trust the system. If concerns are raised about the process, he said the EC should work to clear any doubts in the minds of the people.
His comments were in response to whether the National Democratic Congress’ (NDC) request for a forensic audit of the register.

Mr. Kyerematen stated that the NDC, being a major stakeholder, has pointed out certain discrepancies. Therefore, the EC has the responsibility to prove that it is committed to running a free and fair election.
Speaking on JoyNews’ News Desk on September 16, he said “For the sake of ensuring the integrity of the elections, to respond to the specific cases that have been identified about irregularities in the voters’ register.

“It only goes to enhance the credibility of the commission. Yes. It [ forensic audit] has to be. I am not sure why there should be a resistance to that. Because, yes the Electoral Commission has indicated that they have responded to those comments.
“But we have to put all reasonable doubt. There is a need to have a credible voters register. So if there is an indication that there is still doubt associated with the electoral register, then let us allow an extensive comprehensive audit, which can be done without any difficulty,” he said.
The presidential aspirants said this would help improve perception about the credibility of the EC.
Mr Kyerematen said although the EC has an incredible track record in Africa, there is a need to ensure that their reputation remains intact.
Additionally, he said the election management body has the responsibility to prove that the electoral register is clean and has no basis for complaints.
“It is only through an audit that this could happen.” he said.
Latest Stories
-
Government’s indebtedness to SSNIT reduces Trust investment earnings, jeopardize ability to pay future pensions – World Bank
15 minutes -
English limits national progress — Asante Professionals Club pushes for use of local languages
31 minutes -
Australian man charged after endorsing Bondi attack had weapons stockpile, police say
36 minutes -
Ukraine loses embattled eastern town
37 minutes -
Australia to deport British man charged with displaying Nazi symbols
37 minutes -
Two police officers killed in explosion in Moscow
47 minutes -
Self Inflicted Wounds: How we always let opportunities slip through our fingers!
57 minutes -
2024 defeat revealed governance and candidate failures — Bryan Acheampong
1 hour -
Ghana troop deployment to Jamaica and Benin triggers constitutional dispute over executive power
2 hours -
Ghana ends 2025 in 4th place in Africa with highest debt to IMF
2 hours -
Rethinking Presidential Tenure in Ghana, 4 years or 5? – Interrogating the CRC Report
2 hours -
Ghanaian youth leader Ebenezer Martey appointed as member-at-large of ACSA Board
3 hours -
Detty December: A National Emergency Disguised as Enjoyment
3 hours -
Clear Asokwa–Ahodwo corridor by January 4 or risk eviction – Kumasi Mayor warns traders
3 hours -
Nearly 4k shark fins seized at Kotoka Airport in major wildlife trafficking bust
3 hours
