Sentence examples for electoral cards from inspiring English sources

"People are indignant that they were enrolled but can't get their electoral cards," said Mr. Dramé.

His government has settled an average of 59,000 families a year (fewer, claims the MST), compared with 66,000 under the previous administration.In this section A thin red line Belinda's leap A rebuff for Mr Campbell Reshuffling the electoral cards Out and proud Mocking Pilate ReprintsThe protests threaten Brazil's investment climate more than they do the government.

The list of acceptable documents includes a foreign or American driver's license, an electoral card, and a national identity card.

And although most of the electoral identity cards have been distributed to local voting centers, "nobody knows how many voters have gone to the centers to get their cards," said a Western diplomat in the capital.

It's not only the aftermath of last January's earthquake that is troubling the still-embryonic democratic process in Haiti — although it's not easy to promote elections amid mass displacement and homelessness, to say nothing of all the electoral identification cards lost in goudou-goudou, the quake's onomatopoeic Creole nickname.

Meanwhile, protest leaders from the co-ordinating council at Change Square said on Thursday that they were planning to burn their electoral ID cards and would refuse to vote in any elections until all of Saleh's family had been removed from power.

A lost or expired electoral registration card can be replaced only in Mexico, in person.

The electronic thumb-presses failed to recognize voters' fingerprints, forcing officials to write in electoral commission card numbers by hand.

Since the recession set in, the left has not been able to play what should have been its electoral trump card: "We told you so".

But as the country moves toward the opposition primaries of Feb. 12, ahead of the presidential election in October, villages like this one have become Hugo Chávez's electoral trump card.

ID is already required at polling stations in Northern Ireland, where voters must bring an electoral ID card, but the rest of the UK is not considering introducing new forms of identification for voting.