All 21 of the state’s local government units are now receiving sensitive materials from the Kebbi Independent Electoral Commission (KESIEC).
At the local government regions, non-sensitive items were already in place for the LG council elections on August 31.
The materials at the state police command headquarters were examined by commission representatives, security agencies, and members of the Inter-Party Advisory Council (IPAC).
Muhammad Kaura-Danhakimi, the KESIEC commissioner in charge of information and communication, notified reporters gathered at the police command that the commission had received delivery of the necessary sensitive paperwork and voting materials.
As soon as the law allows, we will deliver the materials to each of the state’s 21 local government units; according to the Electoral Act, we are not allowed to give them earlier than today.
Ad hoc workers have already been hired and given the necessary training in their specialized fields.
In the state, there are 3,743 presiding officers for every voting place, and 16 political parties are running for office.
In order to guarantee trouble-free, legitimate, peaceful, and equitable elections throughout the state, KESIEC is requesting the assistance of the media, politicians, traditional leaders, youths, and security agencies,” he said.