In the last national election, how many days did it take for the EMB to establish final results?
Eritrea
Isaias Afewerki was elected president of Eritreaby the national assembly in 1993. He has since been the de facto leader beforeindependence with no legal opposition to his rule. Presidential elections,planned for 1997, never materialized http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elections_in_Eritrea
In May 1997, following the adoption of the newconstitution, 75 members of the PFDJ Central Committee (the old CentralCommittee of the EPLF), 60 members of the 527-member Constituent Assembly, thathad been established in 1997 to discuss and ratify the new constitution, and 15representatives of Eritreans living abroad were formed into a TransitionalNational Assembly to serve as the country's legislative body until countrywideelections to a National Assembly were held; although only 75 of 150 members ofthe Transitional National Assembly were elected, the constitution stipulatesthat once past the transition stage, all members of the National Assembly willbe elected by secret ballot of all eligible voters; National Assembly electionsscheduled for December 2001 were postponed indefinitely.
Eritrea formalized its status as Africa’snewest nation in a near unanimous vote for sovereignty (99.8 percent) in aUnited Nations-monitored referendum in which 98.5 percent of the 1,125,000registered voters participated. Independence was declared on 27thApril. http://freedomhouse.org/report/countries-crossroads/2007/eritrea#.U_Rdq6P5kuI
Eritrean Nationalelections were set for 1997 and then postponed until 2001, it was then decidedthat because 20% of Eritrea's land was under occupation that elections would bepostponed until the resolution of the conflict with Ethiopia. Local electionshave continued in Eritrea. The mostrecent round of local government elections were held in May 2003. Over the pastdecade and a half, Eritrea has conducted regional and local elections withballoting open to men and women of all religious and ethnic backgrounds, but noforms of new political organization, such as independent parties or caucuseswithin the PFDJ, have been permitted. All voting for local public office hasbeen conducted in town meeting-style sessions presided over by PFDJ cadres.PFDJ stands for People’s Front for Democracy and Justice, theruling party in Eritrea.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elections_in_Eritrea
http://freedomhouse.org/report/countries-crossroads/2007/eritrea#.U_RhW6P5kuI
During the Referendum (1993) for Independencefinal results were established within 2 days. Since Eritrea got its independence from Ethiopia,there have been no national elections held in the country.
