South Africans who received special permission to vote early began casting their ballots on Monday, in advance of the main elections scheduled for Wednesday.
Many residents at retirement homes took part in this special voting process to avoid the long lines anticipated on the official voting day.
The special voting is intended for registered voters who are unable to travel to a voting station due to physical challenges such as disability, pregnancy, or advanced age. Independent Electoral Commission (IEC) staff visited the homes of elderly voters, assisting them with the voting process and ensuring they understood how to cast their ballots.
This election will reflect public opinion on the ruling African National Congress (ANC), which has been in power since the end of apartheid 30 years ago.
On Wednesday, voters across all nine provinces will head to the polls. The election will determine the makeup of both the national and provincial legislatures, with results expected within days.
Approximately 28 million of South Africa’s 62 million citizens are registered to vote in this election, which will be the country’s seventh fully democratic national election since apartheid ended.
Follow us on:
The 34th anniversary of German Unity celebrated in Lagos, was hosted by Consul General Weert…
Matt Gaetz has said he will not return to Congress after withdrawing as Trump’s DOJ…
President Tinubu has sought Senate confirmation of Olufemi Oluyede as Chief of Army Staff, citing…
Israeli PM Netanyahu faces potential arrest in the UK as Downing Street pledges to fulfill…
A second Australian teenager has died of suspected methanol poisoning in Laos, bringing to six…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mFlFl1mPGC8 The arrest of self-proclaimed Prime minister of the Biafra Republic, Simon Ekpa who was…