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Dominican Republic Election Observers Reports |
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| Here, we provide reports from election observation missions. This list is not all inclusive; we will continue to update the list and encourage you to suggest other resources you think we should list here. You may also view our collection of Election Observer Reports in our Reading Room. |
| Reports by Election Year |
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| Role of Election Observers |
| Members of an Election Observation Mission undertake a range of activities, including monitoring the media and election campaigns, reviewing the election law, the constitution and commitments the country is signed on to, in detail. They also examine the election machinery from polling clerks to the administrator as well as observe training. The team generally attempts to meet all the key stakeholders and party political activists. They attend party rallies, meet candidates, civil society organisations, academics, etc.. The observer team usually holds press conferences at the start and end of their visits, and at the end of the mission, the team prepares a report that is available to the public. |
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| Fact Check |
| We strive for accuracy and fairness. If you see something that doesn't look right, or if you would like to share additional information on the topic, kindly contact us! |
| How to Reference Our Site |
| To reference our site, please use the following as a general guideline. |
| APA: KnowledgeWalk Institute. (Date Published).Title of Web Page. Retrieved from (URL) |
| MLA: "Title of Web Page." caribbeanelections.com. KnowledgeWalk Institute, (date published). Web. Date Accessed. |
| Chicago: "Title of Web Page," KnowledgeWalk Institute, last modified (date), URL. |
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| Caribbean Elections provides comprehensive information on the electoral process, politics, and citizenship in the Caribbean. The portal includes election data and resources for the public, teachers, students, and researchers. |
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