Honorable Egyptian Judges:TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR SUPERVISING ELECTIONS
AL MASRY AL YOUM - 29/8/2005- The Judges Club released a statement, including guidelines and clarifications to be abided by throughout the electoral process. These guidelines called the ((Ten Commandments)) were represented in the following:
1- Premises of the secondary committees should be under surveillance,allowing confidential voting and prompt screening of votes;
2- Checking out the phosphoric ink;
3- Voting and screening should be in presence of representatives ofcandidates;
4- Keeping authorized copy of screening results of committees;
5- Checking out identity of voters by means of official documents. Novoting without voting cards;
6- Procedures applied to voters should be also applied to secretaries ofvoting boxes;
7- Recording in committee minutes any shortcomings or infringements;
8- Issuing police reports against any crime committed inside the committee;
9- Facilitating the mission of NGO representatives, who are allowed to follow up the elections;
10- Notifying the Electoral Follow-up & Monitoring Committee formed bythe Judges Club of any observations or remarks.
1- Premises of the secondary committees should be under surveillance,allowing confidential voting and prompt screening of votes;
2- Checking out the phosphoric ink;
3- Voting and screening should be in presence of representatives ofcandidates;
4- Keeping authorized copy of screening results of committees;
5- Checking out identity of voters by means of official documents. Novoting without voting cards;
6- Procedures applied to voters should be also applied to secretaries ofvoting boxes;
7- Recording in committee minutes any shortcomings or infringements;
8- Issuing police reports against any crime committed inside the committee;
9- Facilitating the mission of NGO representatives, who are allowed to follow up the elections;
10- Notifying the Electoral Follow-up & Monitoring Committee formed bythe Judges Club of any observations or remarks.
Support Our Free Honorable Egyptian Judges
I am proud to be an Egyptian because there are other free Egyptians who do not want to resign to slavery and oppression.
I am with you and Thank you.
Read another statement by the Egyptian judges on the fraud of referendum day May 25.
P.S. The image is taken from the Economist
posted by Freedom For Egyptians @ 7:18 AM
4 comments
4 Comments:
This is the first time i see this site ....i will post a link to it on my blogsite .
Ibn abdel Aziz
The most important part of this quasi-election are the long-term consequences. Tarek Atia brilliantly notes that the election logo that has become “a permanent fixture on [national] channels… may change things. Intentional or not, the flag immediately attracts young children. “What is that?” they ask their parents. The typical response would probably be much like what Kamelia Hamed told her son when he asked, that the flag is part of the election campaign, which is a process by which the public chooses their leader from among several candidates.
In that simple exchange, a revolution of sorts has already occurred.
Thanks Ibn Abdel Aziz for linking to me from your blog:)
Hi Kira,
It is true that people are talking but they have been talking since more than 50 years and nobody is listening. This is a litmus test to see whether it is worth it to talk or not. I talked with many Egyptians and they think it is no good, it is only a show to impress the world! Democracy means dividing and sharing responsiblity among all the Egyptians towards our country. I am not quite sure that a dictator could really give up absolute power unless it is a mircale. Have you heard of any in the history of humanity? We have to wait and see. Election day is next week.
Post a Comment
<< Home