• Voter registration resulted in 7,203,390 registered voters, including 4,114,720 women (57%) and 137,925 persons with disabilities (~1.92%).
  • Nomination fees for women, youth, and persons with disabilities were reduced by 50%, encouraging broader participation in candidate registration.
  • Dialogue and national reconciliation helped reduce political tensions and promote a peaceful electoral environment.
  • Polling stations opened largely on time with essential materials and officials, though minor delays occurred due to biometric system glitches.
  • Biometric Voter Identification System (BMVIDS) was used for voter verification; technical issues occurred at some polling stations but were quickly resolved.
  • Priority voting measures were implemented for elderly voters, persons with disabilities, pregnant women, and nursing mothers.
  • Voting was peaceful and orderly, with voters queuing patiently and casting ballots without major disruptions.
  • Election officials generally followed procedures, including identity verification, ballot handling, and counting.
  • Security forces maintained a presence at polling stations, contributing to a calm and safe environment during elections.
  • Insufficient campaign finance transparency, inadequate signage and voter guidance at some polling stations, and limited legal provisions to facilitate inclusion of youth, women, and persons with disabilities.