NPP Presidential Primaries: Tension Brews In Gomoa East NPP Voting Centre

He stated that they realized that the same album that they were used to vote for electing of the constituency executives currently but were shocked to see that "today some names of the delegates were removed from the album ostensibly to disenfranchise of such voters.

NPP Presidential Primaries: Tension Brews In Gomoa East NPP Voting Centre
GOMOA EAST Constituency Organizer of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) in the Central Region, who doubles as team Ken Coordinator, Samuel Nyarko a.k.a Abass, has vowed to prevent Electoral Commission from counting the votes if the names removed from the voting album are not allowed to vote.
He stated that they realized that the same album that they were used to vote for electing of the constituency executives currently but were shocked to see that "today some names of the delegates were removed from the album ostensibly to disenfranchise of such voters."
He pointed that there are changes effected in the voting albums in the three electoral within the Gomoa East East Constituency and that they would not agreed for the album to be used to vote.

When we agreed for the album to be used to vote it would not be good for the transparency of the election, so when we meet the election committee of the party they promised that those names were removed from the album would be given chances to cast their votes.
 
"But when we finish the voting processes and that we got to know that the names of the delegates who were removed from album don't cast their votes, we the supporters of Ken Team would ensure that the NPP cancel this voting of this primary and reorganize another election which would be free and fair one," he further vowed.
 
 
Meanwhile NPP delegates in the Gomoa East constituency have accused executives of busing foreigners to replace ghost names at the voting centre.
The delegates identified the names of some deceased members, who executives have brought in to replace and vote for their preferred candidate.
Delegates who could not accept the decision confronted the executives, which resulted in confusion and chaos.
They accused that about 100 deceased names were still found in the list, which should have been taken out by the executives.
The police have, however, maintained peace and order, and voting has continued successfully.
A total of 1,046 delegates are expected to cast their votes