As more people realize the benefits that advanced voting technologies have brought to democracies around the world a very simple question comes to mind, when should a country go ahead and automate its elections? The answer to this question is
Five myths about the electronic vote
The website finanzaspersonales.com.co has compiled this list of 5 myths about the electronic vote which we hope will help clear some lingering doubts about this system. Below are some of the myths and explanations covered in the article: Very few
Smartmatic presents its electronic voting system in Honduras
Smartmatic presented its voting technology to the Supreme Electoral Court of Honduras’ magistrates and the political parties’ representatives who will participate in the internal elections on the 18th of November. Attendees had the opportunity to live the most advanced voting
iCPS organizes the 5th International Electoral Affairs Symposium
On May 30th and 31st, Mauritius hosted the 5th International Electoral Affairs Symposium 2012. Approximately sixty Electoral Commissioners and Electoral Commission Officers from Asia, Africa, and Europe gathered to share ideas about the use of Information Technology in the management
Automated voting is being requested in Santa Fe (Argentina)
The Senator of the Santa Fe province, Danilo Capitani, presented a law project at the Senate to consider the implementation of electronic voting. Danilo Capitani stated: “The electoral system would be faster, allow for a greater transparency and also improve
Technology University of Pereira (Colombia) will implement electronic voting
According to the institution’s authorities, from now on graduates will be able to choose their representatives before the Higher University Council through electronic voting. “The step we are taking is an example to strengthen the democracy. To embrace new technologies