Repeal counting of the 67 votes of the Public Act 1976, the election petition against the provincial constituency by-election in which the respondents were declared successful parties during the hearing of the election petition, agreed to the applicant's offer if He will not do so if all valid votes are counted again. The Election Tribunal instructed the Election Commissioner to instruct the Election Commissioners to re-count the re-election. There is no official stamp on the ballot papers or a public stamp on the back of the count before it is agreed. It was also agreed that if the stamps were affixed to the back of the ballot papers, they would be rejected as well, in the presence of the re-counting parties, and in response to their suggestion to recount the count. The payer was once again refreshed. It was ordered on the assurance of the applicant that he too would adhere to the final result. Earlier, the respondent was leading with 369 votes in the count, followed by 333 votes in the count again, while the applicant tried again to eliminate the counting formula. Similarly, during the re-enumeration formula, respondents also sought to abolish the re-enumeration formula, in which it agreed that the documents show that the formula for re-enumeration was entered into by the parties whose This is how the applicant's signatures were then taken. Signatures were never denied by the applicant. The main re-counting process is complete and effective between parties and applicants
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