In an interview with Njai, he stated that as candidates they have all been handed copies of the codes of conduct to help them through a disciplined and democratic election process, free from malpractice, sabotage or personal attacks.
"We should all abide by the code of conduct and serve as responsible citizens and leaders who are expected to be on top of our game," he highlighted.
Njai, a certified global peace ambassador by Peace Chain an International Body, has also been a firm advocate for peace both vocally and pragmatically.
"I urge my fellow aspirants to follow suit. Our words and speeches should be weighed well and fit for purpose as they have the power to make or break a nation. We have a big role to play in solidifying our democratic process," Njai also added.
He went on to advise electorates to practice peace, adding that, they all have their candidates of choice and party affiliation but that should not warrant curse, hate speech, personal attack or cause harm to any who differs from their belief, choice or stance.
“Let us support in peace, harmony and crack jokes when we meet and accept results when announced.”
Njai also lamented that some candidates are gaining advantage over others through usage of public resources.
He concluded by condemning such an act and called on IEC to take necessary stand on the issues of foul play.
