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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
 Posted - 18 Mar 2013 : 14:30:47
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1. Related topic: PDOIS Clarifies Council Elections
2. IEC continues nomination of candidates for April polls
Daily Observer News: Published on Monday March 18, 2013
3. APRC nominates candidates for Local Gov’t elections
The Point Headline News: Published on Friday March 15, 2013
4. Independent mayoral candidates speak about plans
The Point Headline News: Published on Monday March 18, 2013
"Three independent candidates vying for the mayoral position in Banjul and one for the Kanifing Municipality have spoken about their plans and programmes for their respective councils, if elected in the 4th April Local Government Elections.
Basiru Ndow, Abdoulie Bah and Alagie Jah, all vying for the mayoral seat in Banjul, and Sheikh Omar Saho vying for the mayoral seat in the Kanifing Municipal Council, have told The Point in an exclusive interview that they are the choice of the people in the forthcoming polls.
The candidates, who have been duly nominated by the Independent Electoral Commission talked on a wide range of issues ranging from women empowerment, to employment creation for the youth, waste management and access to clean drinking water.
For the benefit of our readers, below are some excerpts from the interview The Point had with all four independent mayoral candidates.
Basirou Ndow – Independent mayoral candidate, Banjul
We have several plans for Banjul. We are planning to elevate the status of the city, and to develop the infrastructure. One major plan we have is to rehabilitate the drainage system in Banjul, to make sure that it is working properly; because during the last rainy season, we all saw what happened in Banjul; it was very dangerous for the city. We are not going to wait for any disaster to happen for us to react.
We also want to help the women of the city, to be able to train them to gain skills that will help them gain employment, so as to earn a living.
We are also planning to train the youths to gain skills by opening a multi-purpose skills centre in Banjul, that will give them the opportunity to build their skills so that they will be able to gain employment.
Most importantly, we will make sure that the revenue that is earned by the Banjul City Council will be spent and invested in Banjul, to better the city and make it the envy of the world.
We will make sure that we have all the social services needed in Banjul. We will make sure that we solicit funds both within and outside the country to be able to rehabilitate our road networks in Banjul, because we believe that without good roads, our local economy cannot grow and business cannot progress. So we will solicit funds from all around the world, especially from friends and natives of Banjul abroad.
We will make sure that proper education is provided for the youth of Banjul; We will solicit scholarships all over the world to make sure that everybody in Banjul has access to education, and to clean water.
We will also solicit support from within and outside this country to make sure that our pumping station in Banjul is working properly, and make sure that we have an effective waste collection management.
We will also call on our fellow Banjulians abroad to come and contribute to the development and progress of Banjul. We will take politics out of our local issues, because Banjul is our city and it has to be developed by Banjulians. We are Banjulians first before thinking about which party we belong to. Banjul is the economic centre of this country, but if the economic centre of this country is not developed, then we will have problems in moving forward.
I would like to challenge the incumbent to join me in a public debate so that the electorate can hear our views and plans for Banjul. I want to come face to face with him, for him to defend his track record - what has he done for Banjul over the past five years to deserve another mandate, and that is very important. I want to challenge him for a debate anywhere he wants, so that the whole world will know what he has done for Banjul and where he intends to take Banjul, because it cannot be just more of the same.
Sheikh Omar Saho – Independent mayoral candidate KMC
My engagement in politics is related to social emancipation, because I’m very much concerned in regards to the societal deeds and doings. The deeds and doings of every individual is of huge importance, and I want to be a contributor to the governing factors of this country whether at the National Assembly, mayoral level or whatever it may be, to create a better future for the upcoming generation.
By doing my part, others doing their part, then we will do a great job for the future generation.
The whole issue is that when you look at the situation of this country, 80 percent of women are the ones giving school lunch to their children to go to school, and in regard to that 63.46 percent of these women are paying school fees for their children; and what do they do? They are just petty traders, selling fish or vegetables.
They only rely on their small micro-economics which they call ‘osusu’ to sustain and maintain their families and these are concerns for me; what can I do to help them to be able to independently take care of their families.
I’m also very much concerned about the welfare of Gambian children, because during the day, you see many young children loitering around the markets selling water and other goods, some of which cannot even earn them D30 a day while they should have been in school. Others are scrambling in toxic areas looking for scrap metals and lead, which is very dangerous.
So we want to enlighten, encourage and inform parents that we are responsible for whatever may happen to these children. Also the youth, we have to engage them, we have to do something and if I’m elected, I will do my utmost best to engage the youth in technical subjects.
Right now we have the MDI and the GTTI. Why not we move everything that has to do with administration to MDI and the UTG and make GTTI a polytechnic, whereby we can train our own students to get the technical capacity and know-how.
I will try to do my utmost best to work with people of whatever caliber, those who want to work, those who want to be part and parcel of what Gambia is, because it is our country, it is the place we have as enshrined in our national anthem.
I am in to work for a better Gambia and, if elected as mayor of KMC, I will make a difference. Health and sanitation, environmental hazards are things that we really need to work on. So it is in this aspect that I am thinking that as a Gambian, we can do something if all of us come together and develop this country.
Politics is not a title, but an engagement and that engagement is that one has to put his or her social intelligence to a test. That is what politics is all about, and I want to put what I’m talking about to the test.
Inshallah come 4th April, I will be declared the new mayor of the Kanifing Municipality because I know the people are behind me.
Abdoulie Bah – Independent mayoral candidate, Banjul
I will be successful because all Banjulians came out to support me during my nomination, and I worked at GRA for 30 years as the assistant manager in the important claims section prior to my retirement in the year 2003. During my tenure at GRA, I ably represented GRA in many social and professional gatherings by dint of this social standing and good public relations, and I was a councillor for Campama Ward, from 1987 to 1994.
I came to contest because the situation in Banjul is very disgraceful, and I’m quite sure that it is the responsibility of the municipality to make sure that our streets in Banjul are good. The money collected by the municipality should be ploughed back to the people, but that was not the case for Banjul City Council. How can you take money from the people without putting it into proper use? For me, I’m emulating three former mayors whose contribution to the development of Banjul cannot be overemphasized, namely M.O.B. Lowe who built the inner site of the Albert market, James Gomez who built the frontage of the Albert market and Pa Sallah Jeng who constructed four streets in Banjul. These are the people who have done something for the people of Banjul; this is why I am emulating them for their good deeds.
Alhagi Jah – Independent mayoral candidate, Banjul
Let me first send my condolence to the family of the late Micheal O’Riley who stood by me when I started the process, but unfortunately he died on the 9th March 2013 and was laid to rest on the 15th March 2013.
I set up the garbage collection system for Banjul City Council in 2002 during Pa Sallah Jeng’s time as mayor of BCC, based on a consultancy and, within a month, we collected all the garbage from all the compounds within the city.
From 2003 to 2004, I was also instrumental in securing the Canadian Fund for BCC, which was meant to alleviate the drainage problem within the city, because I do believe that I have programs and solutions that could address most problems that the city is facing presently.
If I am elected into office, my first priority is to alleviate the problem of flooding within the city, because during the rainy season, Banjul faces serious flooding and the condition of streets within the city is deplorable.
I will also be doing my utmost best to initiate continued maintenance of the streets, and make sure that the city can actually give contracts to its own people because we have efficient contractors in the city, thereby creating employment for some of the residents and save money for the council too.
If I am elected, I will formulate a street cleansing system that would provide twice a week sweeping of each street in the city. I will come up with a comprehensive proposal to address the problem of water packs that are being thrown on the streets.
This would be done within my first three months in office; and that would cost the city nothing. I am confident that if elected into office, within two years Banjul would be environmentally free from waste.
Source: Picture: L-R, Basirou Ndow (Banjul), Alhagi Jah (Banjul), Sheikh Omar Saho (KMC) and Abdoulie Bah (Banjul)"
5. IEC closes nomination of candidates
Daily Observer News: Published on Monday March 18, 2013
"The Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) has closed nomination of candidates for the April 4th polls, a press release sent to the Daily Observer revealed.
According to the release, the APRC fielded in candidates for the position of mayor for Banjul City and Kanifing Municipal Councils. “Three Independent Candidates were also nominated for the position of mayor for Banjul City Council and one Independent Candidate was also nominated for the position of mayor for Kanifing Municipal Council,” the release further stated.
Below is the full text of the release.
In accordance with Section 52 of the Elections Act, the Independent Electoral Commission hereby gives notice at the close of nomination, the sixteenth day of March 2013, that, the APRC fielded in candidates for the position of mayor for Banjul City and Kanifing Municipal Councils. Three Independent Candidates were also nominated for the position of mayor for Banjul City Council and one Independent Candidate was also nominated for the position of mayor for Kanifing Municipal Council.
Nominations of 114 candidates for the position of councilor were duly received and accepted from APRC. Nomination of 10 candidates for the office of councilor were received and accepted from NRP. Forty Independent Candidates are vying for councillorship.
Signed: Alhaji Mustapha Carayol
Chairman, IEC"
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Edited by - kobo on 19 Mar 2013 01:06:57 |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
Posted - 18 Mar 2013 : 14:53:33
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1. Ahead of April 4th polls -Ministers Bayo, Jahumpa preach peace
Daily Observer News: Published on Monday March 18, 2013
Author:Momodou Jawo in Basse, URR
"The ministers of Local Government, Lands and Traditional Rulers; and Health and Social Welfare, Momodou Aki Bayo and Bala Gaba Jahumpa respectively, have called for peace ahead of the forthcoming Local Government Election.
The two ministers were speaking to this reporter after the nomination of the APRC candidates at the Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) office in Basse Mansajang kunda, Upper River Region (URR).
Minister Bayo commended the IEC officials for conducting peaceful elections in the country.
He said: “The Gambia is a sovereign and democratic state which is known for conducting elections in a free, fair and transparent manner. So therefore the peace and stability that the country is enjoying should be maintained.” He highlighted the importance of the local government election and called on the general public to come out in their numbers and vote for the APRC candidates.
Minister Bayo declared that victory is for the APRC in the forthcoming election, taking into account that Gambians are now enjoying the mammoth developments that President Jammeh has brought to their doorsteps in all sectors.
For his part, the minister of Health and Social Welfare, who is also responsible for National Assembly Matters, Bala Gaba Jahumpa, widely known as ‘Action Man’, also expressed optimism that the APRC will win in all the wards across the country. He said that the ruling party is ‘unshakable’. “Since the president took the mantle of leadership in the country, The Gambia has registered lots of development from all aspects, ranging from health, to education, agriculture, among other sectors,” he remarked.
He finally urged the electorate to maintain peace and stability before, during and after the election. "
2. It should be our business
The Point News Editorial: Published on Monday March 18, 2013
"Now that nominations for the forthcoming Local Government Elections have been closed by the Independent Electoral Commission, with candidates preparing for the official campaign, everyone in The Gambia should work towards ensuring the successful holding of free, fair and inclusive elections in the country.
The players in the political scene, be it the ruling APRC party, the NRP or the Independent candidates, should try to make sure that any activity that could send wrong signals is avoided.
The APRC should be accommodative of criticism and understand that the constitution guarantees every citizen of The Gambia the right to associate and support any political party of his/her choice.
It will be a great blow to our democratic status when we hear of people being arrested or detained for merely criticising the regime. Or anyone gets sacked for merely being a sympathiser of the opposition.
Another issue that continues to occupy the minds of many, including those in the opposition - even though we have seen some improvements - is the domination of the national TV and radio by the ruling party.
While the IEC has already expressed determination to ensure a successful election, we cannot help but ask all Gambians to work hand in glove with the Commission to ensure a free and fair election.
For the contesting candidates and their political parties, our message is that they display a high sense of maturity and treat each other with respect.
The Gambia’s political evolution has surpassed the era of politics of violence, character assassination, and mudslinging.
Having given the ruling party its fair share in this write-up, we also deem it fitting to admonish the opposition to give credit where it is due.
All the contending candidates should seize the opportunity provided by the campaign period to sell their plans and programmes to the electorate rather than stoop so low as to fuel the traditional acrimony that often mars elections in Africa."
"“The politician’s prayer is ‘may my words be ever soft and low, for I may have to eat them".
The Sunday Times" |
Edited by - kobo on 18 Mar 2013 14:55:39 |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
Posted - 19 Mar 2013 : 01:25:44
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Foroyaa Burning Issues News: Published on Monday March 18, 2013;
1. 6 MAYORAL AND 164 COUNCILLORSHIP CANDIDATES NOMINATED
2. RESULTS OF NOMINATION
3. KMC-18 APRC, 9 INDEPENDENT NOMINATED
4. NOMINATION OF WARD COUNCILLORS AT BRIKAMA
5. NOMINATIONS IN URR 14 APRC, 1 NRP AND 4 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
6. JANJANGBUREH: INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE WARD UNDER SIEGE?
7. TALLINDING INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE ARRESTED & RELEASED
8. Basse Area Council Independent candidates speak
The Point News: Published on Tuesday March 19, 2013
9. Yankuba Colley dismisses reports of bias selection
The Point Headline News: Published on Tuesday March 19, 2013
10. IS THE IEC AWARE?
Foroyaa News Editorial: Published on Monday March 18, 2013
Written By: Ousman Njie
"FOROYAA has been monitoring the Local Government Elections to find out whether the criticisms of the parties that call for reform first before participation would be taken into consideration in the conduct of the elections. Apparently, out of the 114 council seats 46 seats will be contested for the councillorship and two seats for the Mayorship.
The first complaint was lodged by the relatives and the campaign team established by Sanusi Touray who was arrested and detained before nomination. The matter was reported to the IEC but they said that there was nothing they could do regarding the arrest of Mr. Touray before the acceptance of his nomination to be a Candidate. Mr. Touray had to be nominated in absentiaand was released after the nomination but is asked to report to the NIA today. He is not told that he is being investigated for any crime.
We have also received reports from Janjangbureh Ward indicating that the Independent Candidate was arrested, handcuffed put in a vehicle and taken to the Janjangbureh Police Station. His Kankurang or masqueraded dancer was also arrested and stripped. At the moment, he is said to be alarmed as his mother and sisters were crying because the Paramilitary came with what he described as AK47 guns to their compound with their faces masked.
The Elections Act does not permit anyone to interfere with the Campaign of any candidate. No official should take matters into their own hands.
The IEC should manage all matters that arise from the conduct of elections. The Commission could request for adequate number of police officers to maintain order during elections. Such officers are supposed to follow the lawful directives of the Commission. Section 129 of the Elections Act states that:
“(1) The Inspector General of Police shall, on the request of the Commission, assign to the Commission such number of police officers as the Commission may require during the periods of registration of voters and the conduct of election.
(2) A police officer assigned to the Commission shall, during his assignment, be under the control and direction of the Commission.
(3) Every police officer assigned under this section shall serve the Commission from the period of the commencement of registration of voters or the conduct of elections until
(a) three days after the end of the registration; and
(b) seven days after the declaration of election results.
” All those who have grievances should take it up with the Commission. Section 89 states that:
“(1)Where a candidate or political party believes that his or its rights under this part have been violated, such candidate or political party may lodge a complaint with the Commission.
(2) The Commission shall, upon receipt of a complaint under subsection (1), take all necessary steps to ensure that the rights of the subject of a complaint are properly addressed and rectified without delay.
” The election campaign ethics obliges candidates to comply with the following:
“Every candidate and political party involved in an election campaign shall
(a) respect the fundamental principles of the State as enshrined in the Constitution; and
(b) carry out his or its campaign in keeping with ethical and moral standards and respect due to the candidates and political parties, voters and the Gambian people.
” Section 91 adds that: “No candidate or political party shall, during an election campaign period,
(a) insult or slander another candidate;
(b) abuse or engage in the improper use of property of the Government for political propaganda purposes;
(c) campaign in public offices or educational institutions during working hours or hours of instruction.”
Any report of violation should be forwarded to the IEC for redress. Let us emphasise that all officials should communicate their grievances to the IEC for redress.
The IEC is now fully in charge and no candidate should be arrested or charged without the Commission being informed." |
Edited by - kobo on 19 Mar 2013 16:32:32 |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
Posted - 20 Mar 2013 : 00:52:57
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Foroyaa Burning Issues News: Published on Tuesday March 19, 2013;
1. NO CHARGES FOR TALLINDING INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
2. DOBANG WARD INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE EXPRESSES FEARS
3. MAJORITY LEADER ON APRC COUNCILLORSHIP CRISIS IN ABUKO
"The majority leader in the national assembly and member for Serekunda East, Fabakary Tombong Jatta, has described the squabble over the nomination for councillorship between APRC supporters in Abuko as “deeply embarrassing and disquieting”. The crisis was generated when Momodou Pika Jallow, a top brass in the ruling party was nominated as the APRC candidate for Abuko Ward ahead of his rival, Jang Bah, who allegedly commands the support of the majority of voters in the ward.
Speaking to hundreds of people gathered at Abuko skills training centre on Sunday 17 March, Fabakary Tombong Jatta lamented: “This issue that has arisen between supporters of the APRC for the position of councillor is very embarrassing and disquieting for me. Since I started my political career 90 percent of the bad names I have had originated from the problems in Abuko. I am the National Assembly member for this constituency so I should have been informed of the problem before you proceeded to the IEC to lodge your complaints. If you had marched to Banjul and were arrested what would you say? You could remember some women had tried to march here sometime ago and were arrested by the police. Jang knows that there are procedures to be followed before you could become a candidate for the APRC and he did not go through those procedures, that is why he was not nominated. He should have been frank enough to tell you the truth than supplying you with misleading information. The desire for a position should not make anybody implement all means to get it. Leadership and position are bestowed by Allah and he gives it to whom he wishes which just happens through the agency of us human beings. APRC party belongs to all of us which captures the saying that the ‘surname of a common property is ‘let’s share’, said Fabakary Tombong Jatta, NAM for Serekunda East. Commentingon allegations of corruption leveled at Momodou Pikka Jallow and his acolytes by the town’s people, Hon. Fabakary Jatta said that the people in charge of the town’s resources should give account of how they use such funds every three months in the interest of transparency and accountability.
For his part, Jang Bah explained that he was not in the APRC party for position but out of love for the party, noting that the process of nomination was done in such a way and manner that the preferred candidate was squeezed out. “It was only on Thursday around 11:30pm that I was informed to take a form to be eligible for nomination when the deadline was already due. I then drove to the APRC bureau with my car and met one Momodou Njie who gave me a form to fill despite the fact that the deadline was due as a result of his impression that I had demonstrated interest by driving all that way. I was approached for a discussion on the issue of contesting for the councillorship but it was not up to me as I was only answerable to the wish of the masses”. Amidst expression of approval from the crowd, Jang Bah conceded the nomination to Momodou Pikka Jallow, accordingly in the interest of party unity but his supporters in the crowd objected." |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
Posted - 20 Mar 2013 : 00:56:04
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The Point News Editorial: Published on Tuesday March 19, 2013;
Fair play in elections!
"A political leveling field is an essential requirement of any free, fair and transparent elections.
For us to have credible elections, all stakeholders, such as the IEC, political parties, candidates, party supporters, local authorities and the security apparatus must all adhere to the ethics of elections..........
Read Full Story |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
Posted - 20 Mar 2013 : 18:20:30
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The Daily News Editorial: Published on Wednesday March 20, 2013;
1. APRC Central Kombo Constituency Lost Battle; As Petition Against Independent Candidate Override
2. Independent Candidates in Hot Waters; As Campaign Kicked Off
The Point News Editorial: Published on Wednesday March 20, 2013;
3. Let professionalism prevail
"We have cause once again to urge journalists to let professionalism take precedence over prejudice in the coverage of the Local Government election slated for 4th April.
We reaffirmed that a journalist must transcend sentiments in the discharge of his or her duty, and should never stoop so low as to accept material gratification from politicians.
We believe that a journalist must be seen to be doing his or her job without fear or favour, affection or ill-will.
We remain inflexible in our position that this must be the case, because we know the dire consequences of a perverted journalism.
The Rwandan and Burundian tragedies, as well as the Miss World Pageant riots in Nigeria are some of the catastrophes a misguided journalism could bring about.....
Read Full Story |
Edited by - kobo on 20 Mar 2013 18:25:52 |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
Posted - 21 Mar 2013 : 14:14:03
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Daily Observer News: Published on Friday February 22, 2013
1. Samba Faal assesses tenure, highlights development and challenges of the island city
The Point News: Published on Thursday March 21, 2013
2. Samba Faal speaks, invites opponents to television debate
"Former mayor of the Banjul City Council, Samba Faal, who is also the ruling APRC candidate for April 4 Local Government elections, has spoken out, declaring that the three independent candidates challenging him for the city’s top job are not in touch with the realities on the ground.
Faal, who holds a BA in journalism and is seeking a third mandate as mayor of Banjul, said in an interview with The Point Wednesday that if his opponents promise the people of Banjul that they can rehabilitate the roads in the city from council resources, then they will be doing a great disservice to the people of Banjul......
Read Full Story |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
Posted - 22 Mar 2013 : 12:10:46
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Daily Observer News: Published on Friday March 22, 2013;
1. Majority leader calls for unity -As campaign begins ahead of April 4th polls
2. Countdown to the Local Gov’t Election
"Daily Observer Editorial
The early declaration by the Independent Electoral Commission of the next Local Government Election across the country shows the transparency in which the Commission operates. The IEC had successfully done it in the last Presidential and National Assembly elections respectively by conducting free, transparent and fair elections throughout the country.
We hope to see the same in the Local Government Election slated for April 4, 2013. The Local Government Election must be conducted like other elections, as local government authorities are special representatives of the government throughout the country. Gambians should therefore take this election seriously.
It must be seen as part of government’s commitment to the decentralisation process, which enables the local governments to take a more active part in decision-making process that will uplift the living standard of their people in various districts and regions.
The Local Government Election is as important as the Presidential and National Assembly elections. The local government authorities are responsible for the provision of several services to the communities, including the provision and the construction of market places, car parks, domains and parks, health and education. Indeed, the local government authorities carry out similar functions as central government authorities. In this context, they are lead agents in the development process.
The important functions of local government authorities therefore, call for the election of able, willing and capable candidates, who can represent the voters and who put the interest of voters first. Gambians should therefore choose wisely among the candidates and vote in those candidates who can deliver.
It is also important that the IEC approach the local government election with the same vigour and integrity as they manifested in the last Presidential and National Assembly elections." |
Edited by - kobo on 22 Mar 2013 12:12:53 |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
Posted - 22 Mar 2013 : 12:16:03
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The Point News The Bite: Published on Friday March 22, 2013;
Campaign peacefully!
"Ever since the Independent Electoral Council, IEC, declared Wednesday March 20, 2013 as the official start date of the campaign for the Local Government Elections, politicians from across the country have been busy canvassing for votes.
Candidates contesting for the April 4th 2013 Local Government Elections must ensure that they confine themselves within the election laws of the country.
We are again calling on all stakeholders taking part in the forthcoming elections, particularly party leaders and candidates to avoid uttering speeches that can incite hatred or violence.
Supporters of various candidates must ensure that they comport well and avoid any form of confrontation.
Politicians, particularly those contesting elections must address the current realities on the ground; avoid character assassination and address issues affecting their people and not personalities.
Candidates must ensure that they preach peace and avoid meeting at the same place or venue to avoid clash.
We again call on the security apparatus, chiefs and regional governors to excuse themselves from politicking.
It’s only through adhering to the dictates of our election laws that we can boast of a free, fair and credible election.
People must be allowed to exercise their political rights without fear, or any forms of intimidation and harassment.
It’s only by doing so that elections can be worth holding, since when peoples’ rights to participate in elections are violated they cannot be able to exercise such rights." |
Edited by - kobo on 22 Mar 2013 12:16:33 |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
Posted - 26 Mar 2013 : 06:17:18
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RELEVANT UPDATES;
1. BANJUL MAYORAL CANDIDATES SPEAK
SOURCE: Foroyaa Burning Issues News:Published on Monday, 25 March 2013
2. Mayoral Political Debates First of its Kind: Live West Coast Radio on 95.3 MHz.
SOURCE:The Daily News:Published on Tuesday, 26 March 2013
3. Vote for change – Ebo Town-New Jeshwang ward independent candidate urges electorate
SOURCE:The Point News: Published Monday, March 25, 2013
4. Ministers Bayo, Jahumpa condemn tribal politics
SOURCE:Daily Observer News:Published Monday,March 25,2013
5. Uniting for progress
SOURCE:Daily Observer News:Published Monday,March 25,2013
6. VIEWS OF ASPIRING COUNCILLORS IN BRIKAMA
SOURCE:Foroyaa News:Published Tuesday,March 26,2013
7. FORMER APRC CHAIR TRIAL CONTINUES
SOURCE:Foroyaa News:Published Tuesday,March 26,2013
8. As the campaign progresses
SOURCE:The Point News Editorial:Published Tuesday,March 26,2013
9. 481,884 registered voters for Local Government Elections
SOURCE:Daily Observer News:Published Monday,March 25,2013
10. Everything that is wrong with the IEC!
SOURCE:Kibaaro News:Published Tuesday,March 26,2013
11. Related topic: How Elections are rigged |
Edited by - kobo on 26 Mar 2013 15:14:15 |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
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kobo
United Kingdom
7765 Posts |
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