Koforidua: As the December 7 elections approached, the Eastern Regional Security Council (REGSEC) is mobilizing community leaders, religious figures, and Municipal Assembly representatives to deal with any potential electoral violence head-on. According to Ghana News Agency, in an engagement with representatives of community-based groups, religious leaders, and New Juaben South and North municipal assemblies on measures to guarantee public safety for a violence-free election, REGSEC emphasized the importance of collaboration and unity to foster a peaceful electoral environment. Addressing the participants, Mr. Seth Kwame Acheampong, Eastern Regional Minister and Chairman of REGSEC, called for a collaborative effort to ensure that peace and tranquility prevailed in the upcoming general elections. He outlined some public safety measures needing attention in the election process, such as a code of conduct to guide people's behavior, reliance on the police when sensing danger, and staying away from the voting a rea after casting one's vote if not a polling agent. Mr. Acheampong highlighted the importance of civic engagement and participation in democracy and encouraged citizens to take an active role in shaping governance through voting. With a focus on public safety measures, REGSEC is actively promoting dialogue and awareness, ensuring that residents understand the significance of a violence-free election as well as reinforcing its commitment to democratic values and social harmony. As the elections draw closer, the potential for election-related violence could increase, making it essential to have such broad engagement. During the session, the Eastern Regional Police Command assured that the election security taskforce at the district and regional levels were prepared enough to guard the electoral process. The Police shared the contact numbers: 0299206464 /0299208892 with the public to report any unpleasant scenes on the day of elections.
Eastern REGSEC Mobilizes Leaders for Peaceful December Elections.
Koforidua: As the December 7 elections approached, the Eastern Regional Security Council (REGSEC) is mobilizing