The outgoing British High Commissioner to Ghana, Iain Walker has called for less personalised attacks on Electoral Commissioners before, during and after elections in the country.
Speaking on Joy FM's Super Morning Show Tuesday, Mr Walker said, "Going forward, I hope we see less personalised attacks on the Electoral Commissioner as a person. And it's not just with respect to the Electoral Commissioner of any particular party because the same thing happened in 2016," he said.
He lauded Ghanaians for holding a successful election despite the challenges that were recorded.
"Election day itself was terrific. I give credit to Ghana for conducting the elections. I know clearly there
were five deaths, but I think with those exceptions, it was broadly a safe election," he said.
Mr Walker also urged stakeholders in elections to resort to dialogue in addressing contentious issues that may arise.
Latest Stories
-
Stampede in southwestern Nigerian city causes multiple deaths
15 minutes -
Tens of thousands without water in Mayotte as curfew brought in
29 minutes -
ORAL: We won’t witch-hunt, we’ll focus on transparency, not revenge – Ablakwa
52 minutes -
Attempted robbery: Accused claims he carried cutlass for protection
1 hour -
Excavator operator jailed for stealing
1 hour -
African fans age-shame me for putting on some outfits – Tiwa Savage
2 hours -
Tiwa Savage criticised by female fans for stance on cheating in relationships
2 hours -
Bank of England expected to hold interest rates
2 hours -
Embattled Liberian speaker questioned by police over parliament fire
3 hours -
‘I won’t be a judge in my own court; ORAL is about protecting public purse’ – Ablakwa
4 hours -
Bawumia joins thousands in Kumasi for burial prayers for Ashanti Regional Imam
4 hours -
Blue Gold Bogoso Prestea Limited challenges government actions in court
4 hours -
Verdicts due for 51 men in Pelicot mass rape trial that shook France
4 hours -
Syria not a threat to world, rebel leader Ahmed al-Sharaa tells BBC
4 hours -
Patrick Atangana Fouda: ‘A hero of the fight against HIV leaves us’
5 hours