Traduction de «The elector must prove his identity » (Anglais → Français) :

Prior to receiving a special ballot in person, the elector must prove his or her identity and residence in accordance with section 143(2) of the CEA.

Before the inspections begin, the inspectors must prove their identity, qualifications and the scope of their mission.

Other amendments include requiring calling service providers to keep copies of scripts and recordings for three years instead of one; allowing the Chief Electoral Officer and the Commissioner of Canada Elections to exchange information and documents; allowing the commissioner to publicly disclose information about investigations where it is in the public interest; increasing the spending limit for elections, with a longer writ period than the 37-day period; adding a clear prohibition against a third-party unable to show a link to Canada incurring more than $500 in an election; clarifying the intent of giving the commissioner the unr ...[+++]estricted ability to begin investigations by removing the bill's proposed evidence threshold before the commissioner may begin an investigation; clarifying the intent of having no limitation period for offences under the Canada Elections Act that require intent; making the term of the Chief Electoral Officer non-renewable; clarifying that all those who apply for a special ballot and vote at the office of the returning officer must prove their identity and residence, as they would at a polling station, thereby closing a potential loophole; and clarifying that the annual report of the Director of Public Prosecutions must contain a section prepared by the Commissioner of Canada Elections through which the commissioner would report on the activities of his office, without providing information about specific investigations.

Individuals who do not possess acceptable identification at the time of voting must undergo an exceptional procedure prescribed in legislation and administered by election officers in order to vote.53 This procedure is known as vouching, a process by which an elector may prove his or her identity and residence by taking an oath, ...[+++] and being accompanied by an elector whose name appears on the list of electors for the same polling division who has the required identification and who vouches for him or her on oath.