Audio By Carbonatix
An electoral officer at the Methodist Primary School polling station at Bekwai in the Ashanti region has been arrested for allegedly committing multiple electoral offences.
According to Joy News’ Kwesi Debrah, the officer, was caught giving out two or more ballot papers to electorate perceived to be supporters of the governing National Democratic Congress (NDC).
She is also said to have removed unofficial ballot papers from a booklet unknown to the other officials and agents at the polling centre.
These ballot papers, according to Debrah have not been stamped, as required by the EC.
Debrah reported witnesses at the polling station as saying the woman was brought to the polling station by the aspiring Member of Parliament, contesting on the ticket of the NDC.
Police have refused to comment any further on the matter or give the name of the polling official involved but say they will investigate.
Latest Stories
-
Ancelotti extends Brazil contract until 2030
2 hours -
Mbappe jeered on Real Madrid return
2 hours -
Inside the secretive and lucrative world of orchid breeding
3 hours -
Trump and Xi hold talks but no trade deal agreed
3 hours -
GETFund distances itself from fake contract awards as fraudsters target contractors
3 hours -
Ghanaian brothers, U.S.-based woman indicted in alleged romance fraud targeting elderly Americans
3 hours -
Telecel Cash MD urges shift towards supportive digital credit systems
3 hours -
From xenophobia to prosperity: Emmanuel Asamoah launches hardware empire with Ibrahim Mahama’s backing
4 hours -
Turning streams into livelihoods: MTN Ghana, artists, industry leaders and creators rethink music income
4 hours -
ASAC 2026: Ghana sees 3 medals as 4x100m relay team make final
4 hours -
Court remands hunter pending murder trialÂ
4 hours -
One million coders programme: Can government achieve its target?
4 hours -
Unemployed man remanded for stealing trader’s moneyÂ
4 hours -
Asiama wins “Best Male Vocal Performance” at the 27th TGMA
4 hours -
Over half of Gen Zs, millennials delay major life decisions including starting a family – Deloitte Survey
4 hours