
Audio By Carbonatix
As Ghana heads into the 2024 general elections on December 7, the credibility of the Electoral Commission (EC) and the trustworthiness of the electoral process remain top concerns.
Public confidence in the EC has faced challenges recently, with allegations of bias and concerns over transparency creating a tense political climate.
Against this backdrop, key questions arise: What role do institutions, political parties, and citizens play in ensuring a credible election? And how can the EC regain and sustain the trust of all stakeholders?
In this edition of JoyNews' Newsfile, the panelists dived into the dynamics shaping the upcoming election, examining the responsibilities of the EC, the government, opposition parties, and civil society in safeguarding democracy.
Latest Stories
-
2026 World Cup: England come from behind to beat Norway and reach semi-final
51 minutes -
IPR Ghana inspires Good Shepherd R/C JHS students to champion environmental sustainability
2 hours -
Kenpong suffers serious injuries after freak domestic accident
2 hours -
Sixteen starve to death in Uganda as drought kills crops
3 hours -
Iran supreme leader calls for revenge for father’s killing
4 hours -
Black Maidens seal U-17 Women’s World Cup qualification after shootout win over Senegal
5 hours -
Illegal sand winners will face the law – Ningo-Prampram MP warns
6 hours -
Trump administration subpoenas New York Times journalists over Air Force One reporting
6 hours -
Aseidu Nketia urges greater investment in Ghana’s youth to unlock demographic dividend
6 hours -
More than 40 kidnapped children and teachers freed after Nigerian army operation
6 hours -
Saudi Arabia overlooks Somali tensions with military support for outgoing president
6 hours -
US pays out $3m to victims of mystery Havana Syndrome condition reported by spies
7 hours -
Landmark US housing bill becomes law despite Trump protest
8 hours -
Ann Widdecombe attacked nearly 24 hours before she was found dead, police say
8 hours -
Bawumia calls for unity after NPP constituency elections
8 hours