Work relating to elections.
Author:
National Democratic Institute, University of Notre Dame, Accion Ciudadana
Publisher:
National Democratic Institute
Published Date:
04/01/2012
Resource Type:
Report
Language:
Spanish
Agence France Presse | Link to story»
The fate of Libya's parties rides on the tribal and personal networks they can tap into in the run-up to the elections, what alliances are likely to be developed in the congress, and the impact of their advertising.
The Messenger | Link to story »
The National Democratic Institute (NDI) pre-election delegation made a statement on June 29. The institute outlined that the delegation’s purpose was to accurately and impartially assess the country's electoral preparedness in advance of the October parliamentary elections; review the broader political environment; examine factors that could affect the electoral process; and offer recommendations.
The Messenger | Link to story »
The US Government will support election observation teams in Georgia for the forthcoming parliamentary elections in order to ensure the pre-election environment and the parliamentary elections meet international standards for free and fair elections.
Civil.ge | Link to story »
The National Democratic Institute (NDI) will conduct a pre-election assessment mission to Georgia, a U.S.-based group, working on political party development and democracy programs in Georgia since 1994, said on Sunday.
Corporate Counsel | Link to story »
“Years back, observing was haphazard—groups would go in and come out quickly,” says Les Campbell, the National Democratic Institute’s regional director for the Middle East and North Africa.
When Libyans went to the polls to elect a General National Congress (GNC)—an interim body that will appoint a new government and oversee the drafting of a constitution – they were joined by thousands of volunteer activists from civil society, there to observe and report on the vote. The citizen observers, part of three observer networks, hoped to contribute to the election’s integrity and help ensure that it adhered to national and international standards of conduct.
Author:
Neil Nevitte
Publisher:
National Democratic Institute
Published Date:
01/01/2003
Resource Type:
Voter Registry Audit
Language:
Spanish
Source:
Washington Post
Article Link:
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Published Date:
07/09/2012
The editorial board of the Washington Post reflects on Libya’s parliamentary elections in which 65 percent of Libyans cast ballots for an interim National Assembly. The initial results of the election were encouraging. Reports suggested that the centrist alliance led by former interim Prime Minister Mahmoud Jibril won a plurality. While Jibril shies away from being labeled secularist or liberal, he appears committed to democratic principles and proposed to form a coalition in which his opponents are welcome.
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