DIG Frank Mbah commented on vote buying, stating that in economies plagued by illiteracy, hunger, and poverty, politicians are likely to exploit these vulnerabilities. He acknowledged the challenges law enforcement faces in addressing this issue but emphasized that they will do what they can to curb such practices. His remarks highlight the intersection of socioeconomic factors and election integrity.

With just 50 days remaining until Election Day, former President Barack Obama is urging Americans to take action and support the Harris-Walz ticket.

Highlighting the high stakes of the upcoming election, Obama called on supporters to get involved in any way possible, whether by knocking on doors, making phone calls, or encouraging friends, family, and neighbours to vote.

Obama emphasized the importance of voting and urged everyone to ensure they are registered by visiting IWillVote.com/Obama.

He expressed confidence in the Harris-Walz team, urging people to work harder than ever to elect Kamala Harris as President and Tim Walz as Vice President.

Obama’s call to action is aimed at energizing voters to help build what he described as a better future.

Bishop Mathew Kukah expressed concern over the current president, who was a major presidential candidate, not signing the Peace Accord. According to Kukah, failing to sign sends a wrong message to the public about the president’s commitment to peaceful and fair elections. His remarks underscore the importance of leading by example, especially when it comes to ensuring a peaceful democratic process.