Equal participation
Every eligible registered parent receives one ballot of equal weight and may choose one candidate for each office.
The KCS election framework adapts recognized international electoral principles to a private school parent-committee election.
Voting will be open from 10:30 to 11:30, Kinshasa time. The platform accepts ballots only within this official one-hour window.
Every eligible registered parent receives one ballot of equal weight and may choose one candidate for each office.
Voters receive clear candidate information and must be free from pressure, intimidation, gifts, or manipulation.
KCS verifies who has voted but does not connect a parent's identity to their candidate selections.
The election committee applies the same published rules to all voters and candidates and records important administrative actions.
Information and voting controls are designed to be readable, bilingual, keyboard-accessible, and usable on mobile devices.
Only valid final ballots are counted. Results are calculated consistently, published after authorization, and never altered manually.
A tie for the highest vote is declared officially. The school committee follows its published tie or re-run procedure.
Questions or complaints must be submitted promptly to the election committee, documented, reviewed impartially, and resolved before certification.
Permitted: respectful communication, factual programs, equal access to approved campaign channels, and constructive discussion.
Prohibited: intimidation, vote buying, misuse of voter data, impersonation, disinformation, harassment, or attempts to compromise the platform.
Privacy: no person may request proof of another parent's vote or publish lists linking voters to choices.
Complaints: contact the KCS election committee with evidence before certification. Individual submitted ballots cannot be edited.
This school policy is informed by recognized principles of universal and equal participation, free choice, secret voting, impartial administration, accessibility, transparent counting, and effective review. It is an institutional policy, not a claim that a parent-committee election is governed directly by public-election treaties.