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Voters have been warned against using their cellphones to take pictures inside polling stations on voting day.
The Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) said the use of cellphones and taking of photographs inside a polling station is prohibited. ZEC said:
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Only accredited journalists are allowed to take photographs and videos inside the polling station.
However, they cannot take a picture or film a voter while he/she is casting his/her vote.
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ZEC also said it will post all election results outside polling stations, ward collation centres, constituency collation centres as well as the national collation centre. The electoral body said:
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In terms of the law, the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) will post all election results outside Polling stations, Ward collation centres, Constituency collation centres, as well as the National collation centre, contrary to fake statements circulating on social media.
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The public is being urged to desist from circulating fake news that may cause alarm and despondency as the country heads for the Harmonised Elections on 23 August 2023.
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Section 64 of the Electoral Act requires that after counting ballots, the presiding officer must display the completed v11 to candidates/agents, provide each with a copy, affix it outside the polling station and transmit a copy to the ward centre.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Voters Barred From Taking Pictures, Videos Inside Polling Stations

The Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) said that voters do not need to wear masks at polling stations on 23 August for them to be allowed to cast their votes.
This comes amid some social media reports claiming that voters without masks will not be allowed to vote in general elections on Wednesday.
Wearing masks was one of the protocols that were introduced at the height of the coronavirus crisis in order to curb the spread of COVID-19.
Zimbabwe officially lifted the mandatory wearing of masks and the requirement for tourists to produce COVID-19 vaccination certificates and negative PCR tests at the country’s points of entry in June this year.
The decision came after the World Health Organisation (WHO) announced that the disease was no longer a public health emergency of international concern in May.
In a statement, ZEC said it is important for those who are feeling unwell or displaying symptoms of illness to consider wearing masks. It said:
<blockquote>
The Zimbabwe Electoral Commission advises all voters that there is no requirement for a voter to put on a mask when visiting a polling station.
However, those with symptoms related to COVID-19 may put on their masks for the safety of others.
Nevertheless, all voters will be sanitized before entering the polling station.
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More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Voters Not Required To Wear Masks At Polling Stations - ZEC

Some registered voters including opposition legislators say their names are missing from the voters’ roll.
The Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) started a voters’ roll inspection exercise on Saturday and since then, some registered voters who checked their documents to ensure that their details are in order were shocked to find their names missing.
The voters’ roll inspection ends on 31 May but ZEC Chief Elections Officer <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/2023/05/27/voters-roll-inspection-may-be-delayed-at-some-centres-zec/">Utloile Silaigwana on Saturday said ZEC may consider allowing voters in areas where inspection centres</a> were anticipated to start operating late to inspect the voters’ roll on 01 June.
Bulawayo Central proportional representation Member of Parliament Jasmine Toffa (CCC) told <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200012262/names-vanish-from-voters-roll">NewsDay</a> that her name is missing on the voters’ roll. She said:
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Two weeks ago, I dialled *265# to check my name and it reflected. I took a screenshot and kept it.
Yesterday I decided to check again and I saw that my name was no longer there. I went to do a physical check and my name was not there.
I found a number of people queuing there who had the same challenges. ZEC officials said they are facing technical difficulties, and I don’t understand how something that is on the computer does not print out on a hard copy.
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Another Bulawayo proportional representation MP Nicola Watson said her name was missing. She said:
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Bulawayo councillor Edwin Ndlovu’s name was also missing. This is unacceptable as the magnitude of error is extremely high. Most people don’t even know where to check their names.
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Prominent Bulawayo-based journalist Zenzele Ndebele also said he could not locate his name in the voters’ roll. He tweeted:
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I have checked my name and can confirm that it is not on the voters’ roll. And the four guys who came when I was there were also not on the voters’ roll.
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Contacted for comment by NewsDay, ZEC chief elections Officer Utoile Silaigwana said:
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What I want you to understand is that the purpose of the inspection of the voters’ roll is to check if ever there are mistakes in terms of names etc, then if there is a query then that query should be registered so that it can be corrected.
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Meanwhile, voter registration is ongoing at the usual centres across the country. The voters’ roll will be closed for registration two days after President Emmerson Mnangagwa has proclaimed the election date.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Voters Worried As Names Vanish From Voters' Roll

Masvingo Province recorded a significant rise in new voter registrants for the month of October 2022.
According to statistics released by the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) provincial office 4 245 people registered as voters in October.
Of the new voter registrants, 2 210 are female while 2 035 are male.
ZEC Deputy Elections Officer Maxwell Ncube confirmed the statistics and said there was a notable increase of 26.2 percent in new voter registrants. Ncube said:
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The increase could be a result of stakeholders participating in mobilizing registrants as some of them are even bussing people to registration centers.
It could be also awareness amongst registrants now that we are nearing the 2023 general elections; they want to register so as to meet the deadline.
We continue to encourage those willing to participate in the 2023 elections to register as voters to enable them to make decisions for the country’s future as well as participate as candidates.
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The ZEC provincial office also recorded a total of 930 transfers, 523 of which are female and 407 male.
In September 2022, 3 130 people registered to vote in Masvingo Province with 1 595 women and 1 535 men. | <a href="https://tellzim.com/4245-people-register-to-vote-in-masvingo-province-in-october/">TellZim News</a>

4 245  People Register To Vote In Masvingo Province In October

Zimbabwe Election Advocacy Trust (ZEAT) national coordinator Robson Chikwinya has accused the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) of bias in ongoing voter registration ahead of the 2023 elections.
Chikwinya claimed that ZEC is putting more resources into rural areas to ensure that more people in perceived ZANU PF strongholds are on the voters’ roll whilst frustrating those in urban areas. He said:
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As an organisation, we have noted that ZEC is doing more to make sure that the registration centres for rural areas register more people than those in towns.
It seems there is bias somewhere, somehow as more people are being registered in rural areas than towns… I feel that ZEC must be more serious and treat the rural virgin voter equally as the urban one.
ZEC must up the game and also make sure that each polling centre is a registration centre.
As ZEAT we are currently engaging ZEC and Parliament over the issue so that the right to vote is guaranteed to everyone regardless of location.
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Human rights lawyer Freddy Masarirevhu, who has been conducting a voter mobilising campaign since February, also accused ZEC of deliberately making it hard for people to register as voters. Said Masarirevhu:
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The ZEC staff members are in most cases hostile to the citizens who want to register to vote.
Sometimes they set conditions that are unnecessary. One day, they were saying they were registering people who are below the age of 20 and the majority of those we had mobilised were above 20.
All the prospective registrants failed to register to vote. Such deliberate disenfranchisement of the voting process should be addressed urgently to achieve free and fair elections.
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However, ZEC chief elections officer Utloile Silaigwana denied claims that the elections management body was deliberately frustrating first-time voters. 
He said continuous voter registration is being conducted at all ZEC provincial and district offices during working hours. | <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/local-news/article/200000466/zec-frustrating-first-time-voters">NewsDay</a>

ZEC Accused Of Frustrating First-time Voters

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