TRENDING
2027: No political ambition worth destroying ADC’s unity – Malami to party members • ‘There’ll be no negotiation’ — Atletico Madrid rule out Alvarez move to Barcelona • FTSE Russell reclassification: Expert reveals what Nigeria must do to attract foreign investors • Reranking every MLB farm system from 1 to 30 • The best picks for each draft slot in Rounds 1 and 2 in 10-team leagues • Africa CDC Unveils Statue Honoring Dr. Senait Fisseha • 51 under-the-radar CFB players who could break out this season • FCTA, FRSC begin enforcement on traffic light, route violations in Abuja • دور منظمات المجتمع المدني في التنمية • قنابل الحرب اللفظية: “الفلنقاي” أسوأ ما وصلنا إليه في شتم أنفسنا • Fuel subsidy: Let’s debate the real solution to Nigeria’s cost-of-living crisis, By John Okiyi Kalu • Xenophobia: Ghana rejects MTN’s donation for affected Ghanaians • Video of chief of defence staff endorsing politics fake – DHQ • LEADERSHIP News Editor Authors Book on Digital Transformation of Nigeria’s Newspaper Industry • Breaking: NLC General Secretary Emmanuel Ugboaja dies at 60 • Josh Allen, the jokester: Stories of the QB's wit from the locker room, field and sky • How Cowboys' leadership council is taking pressure off Dak Prescott • "You will all die in your sleep" — Sofo Kyir Abosom fires back at pastors over ‘there is no God’ comments • NFF Board Resignation: Sports Commission splits over choice of Normalisation C’ttee Chair • ‘He didn’t rape, kill; only had an affair’ – Odogwu Asaba’s wife defends husband • 2027: No political ambition worth destroying ADC’s unity – Malami to party members • ‘There’ll be no negotiation’ — Atletico Madrid rule out Alvarez move to Barcelona • FTSE Russell reclassification: Expert reveals what Nigeria must do to attract foreign investors • Reranking every MLB farm system from 1 to 30 • The best picks for each draft slot in Rounds 1 and 2 in 10-team leagues • Africa CDC Unveils Statue Honoring Dr. Senait Fisseha • 51 under-the-radar CFB players who could break out this season • FCTA, FRSC begin enforcement on traffic light, route violations in Abuja • دور منظمات المجتمع المدني في التنمية • قنابل الحرب اللفظية: “الفلنقاي” أسوأ ما وصلنا إليه في شتم أنفسنا • Fuel subsidy: Let’s debate the real solution to Nigeria’s cost-of-living crisis, By John Okiyi Kalu • Xenophobia: Ghana rejects MTN’s donation for affected Ghanaians • Video of chief of defence staff endorsing politics fake – DHQ • LEADERSHIP News Editor Authors Book on Digital Transformation of Nigeria’s Newspaper Industry • Breaking: NLC General Secretary Emmanuel Ugboaja dies at 60 • Josh Allen, the jokester: Stories of the QB's wit from the locker room, field and sky • How Cowboys' leadership council is taking pressure off Dak Prescott • "You will all die in your sleep" — Sofo Kyir Abosom fires back at pastors over ‘there is no God’ comments • NFF Board Resignation: Sports Commission splits over choice of Normalisation C’ttee Chair • ‘He didn’t rape, kill; only had an affair’ – Odogwu Asaba’s wife defends husband
‘INEC technology can’t be trusted’ — Aisha Yesufu asks Nigerians to monitor collation process
Back to Home

‘INEC technology can’t be trusted’ — Aisha Yesufu asks Nigerians to monitor collation process

Daily Post about 2 hours 2 mins read

Activist, Aisha Yesufu, has said Nigerians cannot rely on the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC’s technology during elections, urging citizens to closely monitor the counting and movement of result sheets through every stage of collation.

Yesufu made the call in a statement posted on X, where she urged Nigerians to pay close attention to the process from polling units until the final collation in Abuja.

“The technology of INEC cannot be trusted! We will consider everything manual and analogue,” she said.

She urged voters to closely watch the counting of votes and how results are recorded at polling units on election day.

“We must watch eagle eyed the counting of our votes on the Election Day. Watch like hawks as they write the results,” Yesufu said.

She also called for result sheets to be monitored as they move from polling units to ward, local government and state collation centres, before reaching Abuja.

“Follow our result sheets from polling unit to ward, LG, State collation centres and finally to Abuja,” she said.

Yesufu said Nigerians should ensure that neither election officials nor result sheets are allowed to leave their sight throughout the process.

“In all of these no single official or result sheets must be out of our sights

“From the creeks to the deserts we will follow,” Yesufu said.

Yesufu said the ultimate goal should be to ensure that the result announced reflects the votes cast by Nigerians.

“At the end we will all gather in Abuja and ensure that what the people voted is what is announced,” she said.

‘INEC technology can’t be trusted’ — Aisha Yesufu asks Nigerians to monitor collation process

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.