بيان صحفي لتحالف شبكات مراقبة الانتخابات والديمقراطية في العراق

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تحالف شبكات مراقبة الانتخابات والديمقراطية
                   في العراق
بيان صحفي
بغداد، 26 ايار 2018
راقبت شبكات المراقبة في إطار التحالف عملية انتخاب مجلس النواب العراقي في 12 ايار 2018 ونشرت تقاريرها الاولية ورصدت العديد من المخالفات والخروقات الانتخابية وصل البعض منها الى خروقات مهمة ونشرتها على الرأي العام و تم ارسالها عبر البريد الإلكتروني الى المفوضية.
لا يمكن تجاهل الشكاوى و الاتهامات الخطيرة حول شراء الذمم وبيع اصوات الناخبين والتلاعب بالنتائج عبر التزوير وفتح مراكز ومحطات وهمية واختراق النظام الالكتروني والتي في حال ثبوتها ستؤدي الى تغيير نتائج الانتخابات، لذا فإن شبكات المراقبة المتحالفة ، تطالب المفوضية بالإجراءات الآتية، لضمان إرادة الناخب وسلامة العملية الانتخابية في العراق:
1-     اتخاذ كافة الاجراءات اللازمة بمطابقة النتائج في المحطات محل الشكوك وذلك بحضور وكلاء الكيانات والمراقبين ووسائل الاعلام ، اذا استوجب الامر ممكن اجراء العد والفرز اليدوي لعدد من محطات الاقتراع بنسبة 5% عن طريق لجان متخصصة مشتركة.
2-     ضرورة إعلان نتائج التصويت التفصيلية في كل محطة وعدم الأكتفاء بإعلان النتائج النهائية العامة، اي اعلان (عدد المصوتين في كل محطة، عدد الاصوات الصحيحة المقروءة، عدد اصوات كل كيان، وعدد اصوات كل مرشح).
3-     ضرورة توضيح الاجراءات في المحطات المستحدثة في اللحظات الأخيرة ليوم الاقتراع وعدد المصوتين فيها، واعلان عدد المراكز والمحطات التي لم يتم فتحها وعدد المراكز المستحدثة وفقاً لحركة السكان.
4-     اعطاء معلومات تفصيلية حول عدد البطاقات الموزعة (البايومترية، البطاقات السابقة 2014، البطاقات المؤقتة) وعدد البطاقات التي لم يتم توزيعها وتم استرجاعها الى المكتب الوطني، واخذ عينة عشوائية لغرض التدقيق بين سجل الناخبين والمصوتين الذين استخدموا البطاقة الالكترونية للتصويت ومطابقتها مع اجهزة التحقق ايضا.
5-     التعامل بمزيد من الشفافية مع الشكاوى والطعون بالاخص ما يتم تداوله من حديث عن التلاعب باجهزة العد والفرز السريع واجهزة الوسط الناقل في بعض المحافظات.
6-     التحقق من سلامة التصويت المشروط في المخيمات، والمطابقة مع بيانات وزارة الهجرة والمهجرين وتدقيق اعداد الناخبين.
7-     على مجلس المفوضين اصدار القرارات وفتح التحقيق مع كوادر المفوضية حول الشكاوى المقدمة ضدهم في بعض المراكز والمحطات حول اداء الموظفين الاداري والمهني
8-     التحقق من نوعية مستلزمات العملية الانتخابية وتطابقها مع المواصفات التي اختيارها، لتجنب تكرار ظهور نوعيات غير متطابقة كما وثقتها الشبكات في عطل بعض الاجهزة لعدة مرات.
9-     الأخذ بتقارير وتوصيات شبكات المراقبة المحلية والدولية الخاصة بالتصويت الخاص والعام، اضافة الى مراقبة التصويت المشروط في المخيمات وتصويت مراكز النازحين وتصويت الخارج والوقوف على اسباب عدم وجود سجل ناخبين في اقتراع الخارج
تحالف شبكات مراقبة الانتخابات والديمقراطية
( شبكة شمس لمراقبة الانتخابات ، شبكة عين العراق لمراقبة الانتخابات ، شبكة تمـــوز لمراقبة الانتخابات ، شبكة حمورابي لمراقبة الانتخابات )

 

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12 COMMENTS

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    From what I understand so far, Paybis presents itself as one of the biggest
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    What initially caught my interest was the way
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    I’m not claiming this process is flawless, but it
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    Another aspect worth mentioning is the range of cryptocurrencies supported.
    Paybis doesn’t appear to limit itself to
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    users who are exploring different projects.
    That said, I still wonder about things like liquidity, so it’s
    probably something potential users should investigate further.

    Security and compliance are also frequently mentioned in relation to Paybis.
    The platform emphasizes identity verification, which could
    be seen as professional for some users, though others might find
    it restrictive. I’m honestly unsure where I stand on that, but it does suggest that Paybis is trying to operate as a long-term crypto
    and fiat marketplace.

    When it comes to fees and exchange rates, opinions seem mixed.
    Some sources claim that Paybis is transparent with pricing, while others mention that
    costs may vary by transaction. This isn’t uncommon in the crypto industry, but it does mean users should probably
    compare alternatives before making decisions.

    Overall, I wouldn’t say Paybis is the best exchange available, but it does appear to
    be a platform that’s worth learning more about. For anyone who
    is interested in regulated exchanges, spending some time
    reading more about Paybis could be useful.
    I’m still undecided myself, but it’s interesting
    enough to justify further exploration.

  3. I’ve been researching Paybis for a while now,
    and I’m still trying to form a clear opinion about whether it truly deserves all the attention it gets, but it’s definitely an interesting name within the digital asset space,
    especially when it comes to combining crypto markets with fiat currencies.
    From what I understand so far, Paybis presents itself as one of the biggest cryptocurrency platforms that also supports standard currencies, which is something many exchanges either limit or complicate.

    What initially caught my interest was the way Paybis seems to
    bridge the gap between traditional finance and the crypto world.
    Many platforms focus strictly on crypto-to-crypto trades, but Paybis appears to allow users to exchange digital
    currencies using bank transfers. I’m not claiming
    this process is flawless, but it does seem aimed at newcomers
    rather than only advanced traders.

    Another aspect worth mentioning is the range of cryptocurrencies supported.
    Paybis doesn’t appear to limit itself to Bitcoin and Ethereum only.
    Instead, it offers access to multiple altcoins, which might appeal to users who are exploring different projects.
    That said, I still wonder about things like update frequency, so it’s probably something
    potential users should investigate further.

    Security and compliance are also frequently mentioned in relation to Paybis.
    The platform emphasizes KYC procedures, which could be seen as professional for
    some users, though others might find it inconvenient.
    I’m honestly unsure where I stand on that, but it does suggest
    that Paybis is trying to operate as a regulated crypto and fiat marketplace.

    When it comes to fees and exchange rates, opinions seem mixed.
    Some sources claim that Paybis is straightforward with pricing, while others mention that costs may change based on currency.

    This isn’t uncommon in the crypto industry, but it does mean users should
    probably compare alternatives before making decisions.

    Overall, I wouldn’t say Paybis is the best exchange available, but it does appear to be a platform that’s
    worth a closer look. For anyone who is curious about buying crypto with fiat, spending some time
    reading more about Paybis could be useful. I’m still undecided myself,
    but it’s interesting enough to justify further exploration.

  4. I’ve been looking into Paybis for a while now,
    and I’m still trying to form a clear opinion about whether it truly deserves all the attention it gets, but it’s clearly an interesting name
    within the digital asset space, especially when it comes to
    combining crypto markets with fiat currencies.

    From what I understand so far, Paybis presents itself as a globally operating cryptocurrency platforms that also supports traditional fiat money, which is something
    many exchanges either limit or complicate.

    What initially caught my interest was the way Paybis seems to bridge the gap between fiat systems and the crypto world.
    Many platforms focus strictly on crypto-to-crypto trades, but Paybis
    appears to allow users to exchange digital currencies using debit cards.
    I’m not claiming this process is flawless, but it does seem aimed at people
    just entering crypto rather than only advanced traders.

    Another aspect worth mentioning is the range of cryptocurrencies supported.
    Paybis doesn’t appear to limit itself to just the top coins.
    Instead, it offers access to various digital assets,
    which might appeal to users who are experimenting.
    That said, I still wonder about things like update frequency, so it’s
    probably something potential users should investigate further.

    Security and compliance are also frequently mentioned in relation to Paybis.
    The platform emphasizes identity verification, which
    could be seen as protective for some users, though others might
    find it time-consuming. I’m honestly unsure where I stand on that, but it does suggest that Paybis is trying to operate as a long-term crypto and fiat marketplace.

    When it comes to fees and exchange rates, opinions seem varied.
    Some sources claim that Paybis is clear with pricing, while others mention that costs may depend on payment methods.
    This isn’t uncommon in the crypto industry, but it does mean users should probably do
    proper research before making decisions.

    Overall, I wouldn’t say Paybis is perfect, but it does appear to be a platform that’s worth a closer look.
    For anyone who is trying to understand how crypto and fiat markets interact, spending some time reading more about Paybis
    could be useful. I’m still undecided myself, but it’s promising enough to justify further exploration.

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