Mr Ojo also appealed to the judiciary to rise up to its responsibility in promoting credible elections in the country.
Additionally, the court held that issues of political party membership are pre-election matters.Â
“INEC should review its policy to ensure that eligible voters across all polling units are given an equal opportunity to vote.”
He said party agents allegedly shared money with voters upon confirmation that they voted for their party candidates.
“Our responsibility is to safeguard the process and ensure a level playing field for all political parties and candidates,” said INEC chairman.
The INEC boss said that such massive deployment required a secured environment, which he said was beyond the commission’s immediate responsibility.
INEC says it is fully prepared to conduct an election in 4,720 out of the 4,758 polling units established for the November 11 governorship election in Imo.
Of the figure, 1.05 million voters are in Bayelsa, 2.4 million are in Imo, and two million are in Kogi.
“We will use the BVAS to take a snapshot of the results. They will be taken to the collation centre, where the results are authenticated.
The five-member panel presided over by Justice Haruna Tsammani reserved judgment to a date that will be communicated to parties after parties adopted their final written addresses.
