The President of Swanu says the party would not agree to the nullification of Presidential and National Assembly elections, as this infringes on the rights of those who went out to cast their votes.

Swanu, however, agreed that issues of ballots, eligible voters who could not vote, and observer mission selections could have been dealt with better.

Evilastus Kaaronda is of the opinion that for a country that conducted elections in the past 34 years, it ought to have by now mastered the process, but he differed with the election rerun.

"But I am not so sure how much of that ineffectiveness will justify calling for a complete cancellation or rerun of the entire election that remains to be tested. There are people who think they want to take ECN to court. Let us go to the polling stations and have those individuals registered. But going for the cancellation will violate the rights of those who voted."

He said the party, despite the explanation given, will still write a letter to the Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN) and further seek an audience with President Nangolo Mbumba on the proclamation order, which excluded certain polling stations.

The party that secured one seat in the National Assembly will tackle labor issues, advocate for change in the selection of the electoral commission to involve political parties, tackle housing issues, and continue the genocide conversation to benefit the affected communities.

"We will be making impactful interventions in those specific areas and the fairness of how we use our resources. I will give you an example of the ||Kharas Region, which produces diamonds but is a poor region."