Experten betonen: Aktive Bürgerbeteiligung bei Wahlen stärkt die Demokratie

Rechts- und internationale Politikwissenschaftler haben erklärt, dass eine aktive Bürgerbeteiligung an Wahlen die Demokratie stärkt.

Rechts- und internationale Politikwissenschaftler haben erklärt, dass eine aktive Bürgerbeteiligung an Wahlen die Demokratie stärkt.

In einer in Addis Abeba abgehaltenen Diskussion wiesen sie darauf hin, dass die Regierungsbildung durch Wahlen entscheidend für die Sicherung der allgemeinen Entwicklung des Landes ist.

Der Experte für internationales Recht, Dr. Teshale Sebero, erklärte, dass der gezielte Aufbau innerstaatlicher Stärke Einfluss auf internationaler Ebene ermöglicht. Der Unternehmensberater Ato Getie Tirfe sagte, dass die Teilhabe der Bürger am Wahlprozess die Demokratie aufblühen lässt. Der Dozent der Wachemo University, Abera Abiso, fügte hinzu, dass Länder, die eine demokratische Entwicklung erreicht haben, durch die Erhöhung der Beteiligung ihrer Bevölkerung erfolgreich waren.

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Young Ethiopians disengaged from 2026 election, scrolling phones amid ignored posters in Addis Ababa.
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Ethiopia's national election approaches in June 2026 amid a subdued atmosphere, particularly among young voters aged 18 to 30 who encounter politics mainly in passing on social media. The event unfolds with muted enthusiasm compared to past cycles that energized streets and campuses.

Ethiopian scholars from political science and public administration fields have stressed that free, fair and democratic elections are essential for national peace and robust economic development.

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The Ethiopian government has detailed citizens' rights in democratic electoral processes under Article 38 of the constitution. These rights include non-discriminatory voting and candidacy, secret ballots, and participation in elections. Citizens bear responsibilities to ensure fair and accountable voting through active involvement.

Participating in Ethiopian elections requires prior voter registration as a prerequisite. Under Proclamation No. 1162/2011, eligible individuals are Ethiopian citizens aged 18 or older who have resided in the electoral district for at least six months. However, those with mental illnesses impairing judgment, under court-ordered punishments, or legally deprived of voting rights cannot register.

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Under Proclamation No. 1162/2011 Article 124, the Ethiopian National Electoral Board provides civic and political education as well as candidates' training through various methods to reach sufficient electoral networks. The board also grants permission to civil society organizations and educational institutions to conduct such training.

Ethiopia's National Electoral Commission is speeding up candidate selection for the main national election, Commissioner Melaku Woldemariam said. In an interview with Fana Media Corporation, he noted that preparations for the main general election assembly are progressing.

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Members of the Oromo Liberal Party have urged that Ethiopia's 7th general election be free, fair, and transparent. They called on the public to provide peaceful support to political parties and allow them to campaign freely. The party noted that the election process has improved over time.

 

 

 

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