According to CODE, it is not only the duty of the government to listen but also to act decisively in addressing the root causes of these frustrations.
CODE has actively monitored elections globally.
Mr Lawal said that CODE would deploy observers in Kogi, Bayelsa and Imo and establish a situation room hub in Kogi for the Nov.11 poll.
EFCC, under Mr Bawa, “had become a toothless bulldog running after the so-called ‘Yahoo boys’ and ignoring those who have committed monumental economic sabotage.”
In spite of the high expectations of the elections, we have cause to be concerned about the conduct of elections in some polling stations.
“If human rights are protected, companies will have a better climate to do their business and make better decent profits, not blood money,” said Mr Ojukwu.
“Let everybody check his own part and do the right thing. That is what I will advocate. The blame is not just on oil companies,” said NOSDRA director-general.
CODE said 30 million Nigerians could be disenfranchised in 2023 elections if INEC does not review its voting hours.
Oludotun Babayemi has resigned as board chairman after two years.
