WILLEMSTAD – Cpost International has launched an internal investigation into the delivery of voting cards ahead of the March 21 elections. This decision follows concerns raised through the media and social networks, particularly regarding the delivery of voting cards on Piscaderaweg. 

Cpost, responsible for distributing the voting cards on behalf of the Konseho Supremo Elektoral (KSE), emphasizes that all cards must be delivered to the designated addresses in accordance with the prescribed procedures. While some neighborhoods have Community Mail Boxes (CMBs), voting cards are not placed in these mailboxes but are instead delivered exclusively to the physical home address. According to the 1998 Postal Act, every residence must have a mailbox. 

Fraud Allegations Rejected 

Social media posts have suggested that Cpost may be involved in fraudulent activities related to the distribution of voting cards. The postal service has firmly denied these accusations, stating that it strictly adheres to all regulations and agreements under its concession. Cpost asserts that, as the national postal service, it takes its responsibilities seriously and will not allow itself to be misused for unlawful practices. 

Address Verification 

For residents who receive a voting card addressed to an unknown person, Cpost clarifies that it simply delivers mail to the address specified on the envelope. The company urges citizens to ensure their registered address with Kranshi is accurate and up to date. Additionally, residents are advised to install an easily accessible mailbox and ensure their house numbers are clearly visible.