Showing posts with label Ribadu. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ribadu. Show all posts

Sunday, April 17, 2011

2011 Nigerian Presidential Election Results. Official Updates and Analysis.

Here is the official result of the just concluded Presidential Election in Nigeria as published by Nigeria Elections Coalition, a virtual network backed by real networks that in two conferences in 2009 and 2010 agreed to work cooperatively with in the shared goals and common purpose of achieving a free and fair election in 2011. Click here for more info


Updates and Analysis:

S/N
PU
PDP
ACN
CPC
ANPP
TOTAL
Reg. Voters
Voter Turnout
PDP Margin
CPC Margin
ACN Margin
1
OSUN STATE
188,409
299,711
6,997
3,617
498,734
1,293,967
38.5%
37.8%
1.4%
60.1%
2
ONDO STATE
387,376
74,253
11,890
6,741
480,260
1,616,091
29.7%
80.7%
2.5%
15.5%
3
KWARA STATE
268,243
52,432
83,603
1,672
405,950
1,152,361
35.2%
66.1%
20.6%
12.9%
4
KOGI STATE
399,816
6,516
132,201
16,491
555,024
1,316,849
42.1%
72.0%
23.8%
1.2%
5
OGUN STATE
309,177
199,555
17,654
2,969
529,355
1,941,170
27.3%
58.4%
3.3%
37.7%
6
LAGOS STATE
1,281,688
427,203
189,983
*
1,898,874
6,108,069
31.1%
67.5%
10.0%
22.5%
7
EKITI STATE
135,009
116,981
*
*
251,990
764,726
33.0%
53.6%

46.4%
8
ABIA STATE
1,175,954
4,156
3,608
1,418
1,185,136
1,524,484
77.7%
99.2%
0.3%
0.4%
9
KANO STATE
441,576
42,353
1,624,343
526,000
2,634,272
5,027,297
52.4%
16.8%
61.7%
1.6%
10
BAUCHI STATE
258,404
*
1,315,205
*
1,573,609
2,523,614
62.4%
16.4%
83.6%

11
OYO STATE
484,758
252,240
92,396
7,156
836,550
2,572,140
32.5%
57.9%
11.0%
30.2%
12
ENUGU STATE
             802,144
1,755
3,753
1,111
808,763
1,303,155
62.1%
99.2%
0.5%
0.2%
13
FCT
253,444
2,323
131,576
3,170
390,513
943,473
41.4%
64.9%
33.7%
0.6%
14
BENUE STATE
694,776
223,007
109,680
*
1,027,463
2,390,884
43.0%
67.6%
10.7%
21.7%
15
SOKOTO STATE
309,057
20,144
540,769
*
869,970
2,267,509
38.4%
35.5%
62.2%
2.3%
16
KATSINA STATE
282,477
*
864,343
*
1,146,820
3,126,898
36.7%
24.6%
75.4%

17
GOMBE STATE
290,347
3,420
459,898
*
753,665
1,318,377
57.2%
38.5%
61.0%
0.5%
18
JIGAWA STATE
419,252
*
663,994
*
1,083,246
2,013,974
53.8%
38.7%
61.3%

19
RIVERS STATE
1,817,762
16,382
13,182
1,449
1,848,775
2,429,231
76.1%
98.3%
0.7%
0.9%
20
BAYELSA STATE
504,811
370
691
136
506,008
591,870
85.5%
99.8%
0.1%
0.1%
21
DELTA STATE
1,368,851
13,146
8,960
*
1,390,957
2,032,191
68.4%
98.4%
0.6%
0.9%
22
ADAMAWA STATE
508,314
32,786
344,526
2,706
888,332
1,816,094
48.9%
57.2%
38.8%
3.7%
23
KEBBI STATE
369,198
26,171
501,453
*
896,822
1,638,308
54.7%
41.2%
55.9%
2.9%
24
KADUNA STATE
1,190,179
11,278
1,334,244
17,301
2,553,002
3,905,387
65.4%
46.6%
52.3%
0.4%
25
EBONYI STATE
480,572
1,102
1,025
14,296
496,995
1,050,534
47.3%
96.7%
0.2%
0.2%
26
EDO STATE
543,173
54,242
17,795
2,174
617,384
1,655,776
37.3%
88.0%
2.9%
8.8%

TOTAL
15,164,767
1,881,526
8,473,769
608,407
26,128,469
54,324,429
48.1%





58.0%
7.2%
32.4%
2.3%








For more updates, visit Nigeria Elections' website http://nigeriaelections.org/presidential.php


Saturday, April 16, 2011

2011 Nigeria Presidential Elections


First off- Thank you Prof Jega and all INEC team for an effective and efficient electoral process!!! It was not perfect but the best we have had so far in Nigeria! (Did you just nod your head in affirmation? I thought so!).

The presidential results are trickling in... interesting trend so far... click Nigeria Elections to view full analysis...(the results will be published there soon!).

Social Media played a significant role in the 2011 Nigeria Elections as young people tweeted and re-tweeted their experiences and first-hand report from their polling units.  It was a very participatory process.



The Ruling Party PDP won in the South while the major Opposition party CPC also replicated the same in the North. Voter turnout was abysmally low in the North whereas in the South, Turnout was as high as 85% though the North contributes a higher percentage of Nigerian Voters.


Get more Election updates on Twitter here
On Blackberry by adding BB Pin: 26E23AB7
And on facebook here.
View the Presidential Results Breakdown Here.

Read a much more detailed analysis on www.nigeriaelections.org