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Amidst the claims of finding evidence of large -scale weaknesses in polling machines of Tulsi Gabard, American director of National Intelligence, which allowed hackers to flip and tamper with elections, on Saturday, the source of an Election Commission (ECI) of India said that some countries use electronic voting machines which are also a mixture of many systems, machines and other processes.
Sources further stated that India uses electronic voting machines, which can neither be connected to a network nor act as WiFi and simple and accurate calculator. ECI sources said that these machines are standing on a legal investigation of the Supreme Court of India and are always investigated by various political parties in various stages.
This includes operating a mock poll before the actual election starts. Sources said that while counting in front of political parties, more than 5 crore VVPAT slip has been verified and matched.
What did Tulsi Gabbard say?
Addressing the media on Thursday, Tulsi Gabbard said that the cabinet “evidence of how these electronic voting systems have been unsafe for hackers for a long time and are unsafe to exploit the results of votes”.
He further said that findings make the use of paper ballots mandatory across the country so that voters can believe in the integrity of US elections.
“We have proof of how these electronic voting systems have been weak for hackers for a long time and are insecure for exploitation to manipulate the results of the votes being cast of votes, which further extend your mandate to bring paper ballots across the country so that voters have to have faith in our elections”.
Earlier on March 31, the Election Commission (ECI) concluded its biggest engagement campaign with political parties, which held 4,719 nationwide meetings at the level of Chief Electoral Officers (CEOs), District Election Officers (DEOS) and Election Registration Officers (EROS).
According to a release by ECI, these meetings conducted over 25 days were included by CEOs, 800 by DOO, 800, and 3,879 Aeros, more than 28,000 representatives of political parties across the country. (AI)
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