An official with Nigeria's election commission has ruled out a further delay in presidential and parliamentary elections, saying voting will go ahead on Saturday.
Some foreign observers, including Botswana's ex-President Festus Mogae, have raised doubts about whether the commission would be ready for the poll.
Some foreign observers, including Botswana's ex-President Festus Mogae, have raised doubts about whether the commission would be ready for the poll.
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The commission announced about five hours before polls were due to open on Saturday that it had postponed the vote by a week, causing shock and anger.
In a BBC Newsday radio interview, Mr Mogae said there was "a great deal of work yet to be done".
"I don’t know whether that can be managed or not. I am not in a position to judge but it makes me apprehensive. I am not sure that it will be done in time," he added.
However, election commissioner Festus Okoye told BBC Newsday: "I don't think the Nigerian people will give us a second chance. On Saturday, Nigerians are going to go to the polls.There is no challenge any more."
Source: BBC
In a BBC Newsday radio interview, Mr Mogae said there was "a great deal of work yet to be done".
"I don’t know whether that can be managed or not. I am not in a position to judge but it makes me apprehensive. I am not sure that it will be done in time," he added.
However, election commissioner Festus Okoye told BBC Newsday: "I don't think the Nigerian people will give us a second chance. On Saturday, Nigerians are going to go to the polls.There is no challenge any more."
Source: BBC