Page 50 - Electoral Code News Today

The Democratic Alliance (DA) in the Northern Cape has called for political tolerance and respect of different political parties, at the Independent Electoral Commission’s (IECs) signing of the pledges to abide by the code of conduct, that took place in Kimberley today (see pics here, here, here and here). The DA looks forward to working in a healthy and competitive environment and we commit ourselves to sticking to the rules guiding political behaviour during this ...

According to the Electoral Commission of South Africa, 325 political parties will be taking part in the forthcoming local government elections on November 1

As the Official Opposition in KwaZulu-Natal, the IFP recently raised concerns over the behaviour of the ANC Government towards the Zulu monarchy.  We noted that they have tabled proposals in the Rules’ Committee of the KwaZulu-Natal Legislature to scrap the guard of honour which salutes the King, and to scrap the day set aside for the King to address the opening of the KwaZulu-Natal Legislature. We further raised concerns over the withdrawal of the King’s security, the disbandin...

Now that the parties are bound by the Electoral Code of Conduct, challenge them when you see them breaking the code.

The Electoral Commission of SA says it is surging ahead with its preparations for the local government elections to be held on November 1.

It is critical the Electoral Commission takes proactive steps to ensure all political parties adhere to regulations and are appropriately sanctioned when they do not, DA leader John Steenhuisen said on Friday.

The Electoral Commission of South Africa has taken a tough stance against disinformation before the upcoming local government elections, by implementing methods to track fake news on social media.

Soy Poder Ciudadano. Quiero que se pacte con las mujeres, con pueblos étnicos, con las y los liberales del pueblo, con el poder soberano que no reside en siglas

Депутаты предлагают обязать вносить в бюллетень на выборах информацию об изменении кандидатом на протяжении последних 5 лет фамилии, имени и отчества

Algunos dicen que es una ley para obligar a la gente a votar y legitimar a la desprestigiada clase política. Los proyectistas aseguran que es para fortalecer la democracia. En esta entrevista, el constitucionalista Eusebio Ramón Ayala, senador por el PLRA, manifiesta que la ley que castiga a los que no votan va dirigida a los electores más pobres. El político más bien advierte que el mayor peligro es la plata sucia que las instituciones no pueden controlar.