23.5.2012
 Argiewe:

Vandag se Spotprent


Gene Travers

Market indicators


23 Mei 2012

30 Bruidspare gekies


Advertensie
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Ons Argiewe

16.02.12

Graf nooit toegegooi

15.02.12

Ongeluk eis bekende in perdrykringe

13.02.12

KK oor vingers getik

14.02.12

Drie fetusse binne ’n week

16.02.12

Kuberkrakers steel miljoene

29.10.2009

Compiling the Voters roll

The voters roll, or the electoral voters register, is mainly compiled by way of a voter registration process during continuous or designated ad hoc voter registration drives.

Any Namibian citizen 18 years of age or older is eligible for registration, provided they meet the registration criteria (e.g. possessing national identity documents, is resident in a particular constituency, etc.).

The current voters roll dates back to 2003. After registration periods, the ECN is supposed to update and “clean-up” the voters roll by checking for duplications and mistakes and by removing “ghost” voters, who are mainly those who have died or left the country and renounced their citizenship. This should be done in continuous consultation with the Ministry of Home Affairs, which is responsible for the registration of deaths and citizenship changes.

Electoral authorities should ideally also check the number of voters on the roll against the number of national identity cards issued by Home Affairs, as well as make use of national population statistics to estimate the number of existing registered voters and the projected number of prospective new voters expected to register during registration periods.

(The Institute for Public Policy Research was established in 2001 as a not-for-profit organisation with a mission to deliver independent, analytical, critical yet constructive research on social, political and economic issues which affect development in Namibia. The IPPR was established in the belief that development is best promoted through free and critical debate informed by quality research. The IPPR is independent of government, political parties, business, trade unions and other interest groups and is governed by a board of seven trustees.

Anyone can receive the IPPR’s research free of charge by contacting the organisation at 14 Nachtigal Street, Windhoek; PO Box 6566, Windhoek; tel: 061 240 514; fax 061 240 516; email: info@ippr.org.na. All IPPR research is available at http://www.ippr.org.na.)