According to the commission, the report's release is consistent with its dedication to transparency and the practices it has followed during the last four election cycles.
Sam Olumekun, the National Commissioner and Chairman of the Information and Voter Education Committee, disclosed this in a statement.
According to Olumekun, the Report demonstrates a great deal of democratic progress by showcasing the election's unmatched diversity in party representation.
He claims that a significant change in political representation occurred throughout Nigeria in the general election of 2023, with four political parties winning contests for governor, seven winning senatorial seats, eight winning federal constituencies, and nine obtaining state legislature seats.
According to him, the document is available on the organization's website and social media accounts.
The Commission met weekly on Thursday, February 22, 2024, and during that meeting, the 2023 General Election Report was examined and given the all-clear to be published.
Part of it said, "We are happy to announce the release of the official INEC report on the 2023 General Election, in keeping with our tradition over the last four electoral cycles and our commitment to transparency."
"This extensive 526-page document, divided into 13 chapters and supplemented with 60 tables, 14 boxes, and 10 graphs, provides a thorough examination of the election's major procedures, successes, and difficulties in addition to important takeaways.
Demonstrating substantial democratic progress, the Report highlights the election's unprecedented variety in party representation.
A significant change in political representation across Nigeria was evident in this election, which saw four political parties win elections for governor, seven gain senatorial seats, eight win federal constituencies, and nine win state legislature seats.
In particular, the Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS) plays a crucial role in improving voting integrity and lowering fraud, as the Report emphasizes.
The technical difficulties observed during the upload of polling unit results for the presidential election are also explained, allaying public fears regarding the INEC Result Viewing (IReV) webpage.