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1. THE ELECTION RESULTS TRANSMITTED FROM THE PRECINCTS DO NOT HAVE DIGITAL
SIGNATURES OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION INSPECTORS.
Based on industry standards, the digital signature on the precinct Election Return (ER) is a summary (hash
value) of the ER encrypted using the BEIs secret key. The digital signature serves two purposes:
a. It identifies the BEI personnel and the precinct number from which the ER came; and
b. It ensures that the precinct ER is not modified in any way by dagdag-bawas (immutability of
precinct data).
Because of the importance of digital signatures in maintaining data integrity and security,
REPUBLIC ACT 9369 states in SEC. 19 A. In the election of president, vice-president, senators and party-list
system; and B. In the election of local officials and members of the House of Representatives:
"Within one hour after the printing of the election returns, the chairman of the board of election
inspectors or any official authorized by the Commission shall, in the presence of watchers and
representatives of the accredited citizens' arm, political parties/candidates, if any, electronically
transmit the precinct results to the respective levels of board of canvassers, to the dominant majority
and minority party, to the accredited citizen's arm, and to the Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng
Pilipinas (KBP).
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"The election returns transmitted electronically and digitally signed shall be considered as official
election results and shall be used as the basis for the canvassing of votes and the proclamation of a
candidate."
Also in SEC. 25. "Authentication of Electronically Transmitted Election Results. - The manner of
determining the authenticity and due execution of the certificates shall conform with the provisions of
Republic Act No. 7166 as may be supplement or modified by the provision of this Act, where applicable,
by appropriate authentication and certification procedures for electronic signatures as provided in
Republic Act No. 8792 [Electronic Commerce Act] as well as the rules promulgated by the Supreme
Court pursuant thereto."
REPUBLIC ACT 8792, SEC. 5. Defines "e. Electronic Signature refers to any distinctive mark, characteristic
and/or sound in electronic form, representing the identity of a person and attached to or logically associated
with the electronic data message or electronic document or any methodology or procedures employed or
adopted by a person and executed or adopted by such person with the intention of authenticating or
approving an electronic data message or electronic document."
SEC. 8 also stipulates. "Legal Recognition of Electronic Signatures. - An electronic signature on the electronic
document shall be equivalent to the signature of a person on a written document if that signature is proved
by showing that a prescribed procedure, not alterable by the parties interested in the electronic
document, ..."
SEC. 9 provides. "Presumption Relating to Electronic Signatures. - In any proceedings involving an electronic
signature, it shall be presumed that:
a. The electronic signature is the signature of the person to whom it correlates; and
b. The electronic signature was affixed by that person with the intention of signing or approving the
electronic document unless the person relying on the electronically signed electronic document
knows or has notice of defects in or unreliability of the signature or reliance on the electronic
signature is not reasonable under the circumstances.
FIRST ISSUE: Comelec Bid Bulletin No. 10 27 April 2009 Public Bidding / 2010 Elections Automation Project,
dated 15 April 2009, states: The digital signature shall be assigned by the winning bidder to all members of
the BEI and the BOC (whether city, municipal, provincial, district). For the NBOCs, the digital signatures shall
be assigned to all members of the Commission and to the Senate President and the House Speaker. The
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digital signature shall be issued by a certificate authority nominated by the winning bidder and approved by
the Comelec.
There were fears at that time that if Smartmatic gets a copy of the secret keys of the BEIs, it would
theoretically have the power to change the ERs. Smartmatic did not pinpoint a trusted third party, Digital
Certificate Authority, up to the time of the SECOND ISSUE.
SECOND ISSUE: Comelec Resolution 8786, dated March 4, 2010, no longer required the use of
digital signatures. The Resolution stated:
"WHEREAS, there is a need to amend or revise portions of Resolution No. 8739 in order to fine tune the
process and address procedural gaps;
x x x x x x x x
f) Thereafter, the PCOS shall automatically count the votes and immediately display a
message WOULD YOU LIKE TO DIGITALLY SIGN THE TRANSMISSION FILES WlTH A BEI
SIGNATURE KEY?, with a YES or 'NO option;
g) Press NO option. The PCOS will display ARE YOU SURE YOU DO NOT WANT TO APPLY A
DIGlTAL SIGNATURE? with a YES and NO option;
WHY WOULD COMELEC SUDDENLY REMOVE THIS VERY IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THE SYSTEM?
1. The Bid Bulletin Specifications required Digital Signatures to be available by 11 November 2009
to Comelec personnel, from BEIs to the Board of Canvassers to the Operators of the Comelec
Server, its back-up and to the Servers of the dominant majority, minority, accredited citizens arm
and KBP- for lab and field test, mock election test, testing and sealing, and on election day.
7. The system shall require authorization and authentication of all operators, such as,
but not limited to, usernames and passwords, with multiple user access levels."
The consolidation/canvassing system (CCS) shall be secure, fast, accurate, reliable and
auditable, and able to:
1.12 Allow the BOCs to digitally sign all electronic results and reports before transmission;"
3. Makati Rep. Teodoro Locsin said on 26 May that he was wrong in his position on the absence of
the digital signatures of the Boards of Election Inspectors on the election returns. Locsin, at the
hearing of the House committee on suffrage and electoral reforms, said the digital signatures of
the precinct count optical scan machines were enough compliance with the law. He had said
earlier that the BEIs should have encoded their own signatures on the electronically transmitted
results. "I admit I was wrong. There is a real reason why a PCOS signature is a practical
equivalent of a digital signature," he said.
4. Observers are at a loss as to the valid operational justification to remove the digital signatures of
the BEIs.
The Comelec was quoted as saying "the move [not using the digital signatures] was aimed at
removing one step in the transmission process to minimize human intervention and protect the
results of the balloting.
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Will three keys to be entered prior to transmitting significantly delay the transmission process,
given that the transmission has been observed to take several minutes?
Was the intent to protect the results and provide comforting assurance? Indeed what happened
in minds of objective observers is the REVERSE. No assurance can be made that the transmitted
results are the same as the actual votes.
5. The Philippine Computer Society (PCS) disclosed that Comelec considered the i-button key of the
BEI Chairman and the PINs of the two BEI members as sufficient equivalents for a digital
signature.
The PCS members did not agree that the i-button and PIN features were sufficient to protect the
authenticity, integrity, confidentiality and veracity of the transmission of the ERs. It was their
consensus that these features were not the security features contemplated by RA 9369.
MAJOR IMPLICATIONS:
1. There was a significant divergence from the law, including non-compliance with the provisions of
the Bid and the Automation Contract.
2. There is now a dark cloud on the authenticity, integrity, confidentiality, veracity and accuracy of
the vote counts in the ERs.
3. The process prejudices the entire electoral process. Several voting result irregularities,
discrepancies in printouts vs. transmitted results, malfunctioning of PCOS machines, slowdown in
transmission, and worse, reports of unauthorized vote shaving and changing for a fee, have
come into light.
Voters Lists were posted on the walls outside the clustered precincts (with a maximum of 1000 registered
voters) only on voting day.
Although precinct assignments were mailed to individual voters by barangay captains, most received theirs
late in the voting day or not at all. Voters have great difficulty in locating and identifying their clustered
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precincts. Long queues developed with voters waiting several (from one to six) hours before voting. As a
result, many, especially women and the elderly, decided to forego voting.
Comelec's consultant on queue management estimates the number of disenfranchised voters to range from 2
million to 8 million.
This number can easily affect the results in the presidential, vice presidential and senatorial race
especially the close ones.
3. THE AUTOMATED ELECTION SYSTEM (AES) WAS IMPLEMENTED LIVE WITHOUT THE
APPROPRIATE FIELD TESTING, AND LAW-SPECIFIED TESTING IN ACTUAL ELECTIONS.
RA 9369 SEC. 6 states "for the regular national and local election, which shall be held immediately after
effectivity of this Act (in 2007), the AES shall be used in at least two highly urbanized cities and two provinces
each in Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao ..."
"In succeeding regular national or local elections, the AES shall be implemented nationwide."
Furthermore, the Bid Specifications, Annex E, stated that "There shall be as many field tests as may be
necessary until the requirements for the tests have been satisfied provided that the tests shall not go beyond
December 5, 2009. All systems shall be tested on site, i.e. in selected locations nationwide covering different
test voting centers, test consolidation sites, and test canvassing sites. The test shall also include live
transmission of precinct results. COMELEC personnel shall operate all systems in the test."
No such tests were conducted by December 5, 2009. In fact, a precinct test using 10 sample ballots were
conducted in selected precincts starting in February 2010. No field tests in an entire municipality, city and
even province were conducted. This is further aggravated by the fact that 4,690 polling centers have no cell
phone signal from telecommunication firms affecting about 5 million registered voters.
Worse, on May3, seven days before elections, Comelec and Smartmatic discovered malfunctioning of
Compact Flash cards with erroneous votes for local elections. They hurriedly imported new ones and
reconfigured all 76,340 CF cards for use in May 10. This reconfiguration action was not fully tested and
certified, thereby resulting in documented irregularities where precinct transmissions showed 10 votes (used
during the testing) and other unexplained wrong data in many ERs.
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4. THE SOURCE CODE REVIEW WAS NOT COMPLETED AND INITIAL FINDINGS WERE NOT
ADDRESSED.
Comelec commissioned SysTest Lab of the USA to review the source code. SysTest Lab, after three months,
submitted a report with some 4,000 comments for action by Comelec. There was no official announcement
by Comelec whether these SysTest comments were addressed.
Comelec also opened up to political and other interested parties the review of the source codes in February
2010. No one agreed to it as only a part of the source code was made available, and one month's time was
given. To the parties, it would not be a real source code review but only a walk-through.
The lack of transparency in this source code review, among others, led the Supreme Court to order Comelec
to produce the relevant documentation on these items.
The non-transparent action led to suspicions and worries by citizen watchdogs that insufficient testing and
checking would happenleading to the use and non-recognition of a malicious code, the emergence of
irregularities, and possible manipulation of the vote results. Simple mistakes like registered voters reaching
153 million in the House server are indicators of such probable errors.
5. NO AUDIT WAS DONE ON THE AES PRIOR TO THE ELECTIONS. THERE WAS ONLY A
MANDATED RANDOM MANUAL AUDIT THAT, UP TO THIS WRITING, HAS NOT BEEN
COMPLETED.
RA 9369 Sec. 24 Random Manual Audit states "Where the AES is used, there shall be a random manual audit
in one precinct per congressional district randomly chosen by the Commission in each province and city. Any
difference between the automated and manual count will result in the determination of root cause and initiate
a manual count for those precincts affected by the computer or procedural error."
A Random Manual Audit (RMA) was conducted for 5 precincts for each congressional district or a total of 1,145
of the 76,340 precincts nationwide.
The RMA precincts were raffled 12 noon of election day but the choice of the RMA precincts was made public
only after the close of voting. As observed in Pampanga, the RMA in one precinct in Telabastagan was started
at 8pm election day and the results were not disclosed to the observers.
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The results of 30 RMA precincts were released and announced as of 15 May 2010. Last 20 May, Comelec
announced results of about 300 RMA precincts were completed with few discrepancies.
PPCRV and Comelec announced some .07% discrepancies in about 400 ERs audited as of 21 May. No target
completion was announced.
This should be compared to the Bid Bulletin Specifications "Component 1B- PCOS Machine -
10. The system shall count the voters vote as marked on the ballot with an accuracy rating of at
least 99.995 %."
If in 400 ERs audited, .07% discrepancy is noted, how much more discrepancy can be expected for
the rest of the 76,340 ERs?
6. SEVERAL VOTER AND SECURITY FEATURES WERE DISABLED PRIOR TO THE ELECTIONS.
5.1 RA 9369, SEC. 7. requires "Minimum System Capabilities ... (e) Provision for voter verified paper audit
trail;" so the voter can verify whether his votes were the same as those read and counted by the PCOS
machine. The AES disabled this feature. The voter was only notified that his vote was read through the
word "CONGRATULATIONS" shown in the PCOS LCD.
A memory card and Compact Flash Card designed to maintain the copy of the vote data and precinct,
candidates data per PCOS.
Comelec was reported to have started destroying the CFC cards 15 May.
5.3 The AES disabled the Ultra Violet scanning capability (to detect fake and unauthorized ballots) of the
PCOS when Comelec discovered that the ink used in printing the ballots were not sufficiently dense to
be read by this UV scanner.
Instead, Comelec procured 76,340 UV handheld scanners to take the PCOS UV feature. However,
during the elections, the UV lamps were not used.
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CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS:
There has been a noticeable improvement in the peace and order aspects of the elections compared to past national
elections. There was initial satisfaction with the early voting results. BUT later events put to question the
authenticity, integrity, confidentiality, veracity and accuracy of the vote counts in the ERs. The dark cloud rose from
disabling critical, legally specified security features, particularly relating to the digital signatures. Thus, no one (both
perceived winners and losers) can be sure whether the vote results are true and correct, and reflect the real will of
the Filipino people.
Accordingly, the Election Observers Team of Global Filipino Nation challenges the legitimacy of the
election results.
1. In the short-term, impound PCOS machines, the memory and CF cards, and perform forensics on these
using the actual ballots.
2. Comelec would promptly comply with Supreme Court directing the Comelec to make public the
documents requested by Petitioner about Comelec's preparation and compliance with the requirements
of the law.
3. An independent, non-partisan qualified party would conduct a full-blown audit of the Automated System
(including recommended improvements to include automated registration, purging of voters lists,
precinct mapping, and Internet Voting) as inputs to the Advisory Council. The audit should cover:
a. Compliance with RA9369 and other related legal issuances covering national and local elections;
b. Compliance with the Terms of Reference and Project Specifications of the Bid;
c. Reasonableness of Pricing and Expenses involved in the Project vs. Contract, and approved
changes;
d. Evaluation of the Technology used;
e. Evaluation of Internal Controls of the System; and
f. Evaluation of Performance by Comelec and Smartmatic management and project staff.
4. With the lessons learned in the automation of 2010, the following projects should be pursued in
time for the 2013 elections:
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a. As a priority, complete the computerization of the Automated Fingerprint Information System
(AFIS), started by Comelec several years ago, to complete and purge the Registered Voters List.
b. Complete the computerization of the Voters Registration Information System (VRIS) and that of
the Project of Precincts (POP) in order to prevent disenfranchisement, "flying and ghost" voters,
and "ghost" precincts.
c. Finalize the amendments and corresponding Implementation Rules and Regulations for RA 9369.
GLOBAL FILIPINO NATION is a non-partisan international organization of offshore and onshore Filipinos in 30
countries committed to "Building the Global Filipino Nation for Good Governance." It has been active for more than
eight years in major governance issues such as The Overseas Absentee Voting Law, the Dual Citizenship Law,
economic initiatives, and social issues and programs for migrant workers.
The GFN Team covered municipalities and cities in Pampanga, Quezon and Iloilo.
1. Victor S. Barrios is an international banker and economist. He has served as Sr. Adviser to initiatives of
multilateral financial institutions in over a dozen countries in Eastern Europe and Asia. He is a Convenor
of Global Filipino Nation.
2. Jun S. Aguilar, an OFW entrepreneur, is an engineer by profession who has served various international
companies in the Middle East for 13 years. He is CEO-President FMW Group Holdings Inc., Chair of the
Filipino Migrant Workers Group and Convenor of Global Filipino Nation.
3. Theodore B. M. Aquino, a California Registered Civil Engineer and a Global Filipino Nation Convenor, is
a strong advocate for Filipino Dual Citizenship rights and good governance. He has his own consulting
engineering practice in California and in several occasions provided pro bono consulting services to the
Republic of the Philippines through the UNDP TOKTEN (Transfer of Knowledge Through Expatriate
Nationals) Programme.
4. Elsa A. Bayani served as an RN from U.K. and U.S.; Arkansas State Chair of National Federation of
Filipino American Association; and TV host Fox Network Asian American Focus, Little Rock Arkansas. An
advocate for children in prison, youth and the elderly, she serves as Chairman of Our Barangay Inc. to
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connect 42,000 barangays to the Internet and a Convenor of Global Filipino Nation.
5. Tim C. Bayani, a registered criminologist, served the Arkansas State Dept. of Correction and Phil.
National Police Commission. He was the Dean of Criminology Manila College. He is a member of the FBI-
Law Enforcement Executive Dev. Association.
6. Robert Ceralvos company provides wifi products/services to projects in the US, notably Google. He has
been in the IT industry for almost thirty-years and founded several start-ups. He has been actively
involved with IT organizations and a Global Filipino Nation Convenor. His motto is: Technology to the
People.
7. Romeo Z. Cayabyab is a Sydney-based audit consultant and university lecturer specializing in treasury
operations, risk management, systems and operations control. He is also the founder and publisher of
the emanila.com group of websites including TheFilipinoAustralian.com.
8. Hermenegildo R. Estrella, Jr. is a Management Systems Advisor for public and private consulting
projects. He held senior management positions in IBM Philippines, Ayala Investment and Development,
and Citibank. He is currently a Board Member and Officer of My Wellness City and SIETAR Philippines.
He served as the IT/Election Specialist/Consultant of the Global Filipino Nation Foreign/ Election
Observers Group.
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ANNEX 1. INTERIM DETAILED ASSESSMENT
This Interim Assessment of the 2010 national elections can be divided into two areas:
1. Performance of Comelec and its deputized agencies vis-a-vis their roles, and in comparison with their
performances in the 2004 national and 2007 local elections.
2. Performance of Comelec's Automated Voting, Consolidating and Canvassing System (referred to as the
Automated Election System or AES) procured from Smartmatic-TIM compared to the actual live System
implementation, provisions of RA9369 governing such automation, System contract between Comelec
and Smartmatic-TIM, System Project Management, and the System deliverables.
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assignments. The estimated number
Precinct assignments of disenfranchised
were mailed to voters in the election
individual voters by may range from 2
barangay (but mostly million to 8 million,
received during voting according to Comelec's
day only) consultant on queue
management.
Comelec website
provides finder This number may have
capability for precinct affected the results in
assignment per voter. the presidential, vice
presidential and
senatorial results.
1.3 Voting and Canvassing
(please see Table II)
1.4 Release of Results (time) 80% of precinct votes Voting results Faster results at
reported by 13 May completed after more precinct and
Several winning local than a month municipal/city level
officials proclaimed than 2004/2007
starting 13 May
90% reported by 17
May
9 senators proclaimed
17 May.
1.5 Accuracy of Results Most of declared 2004 national results In suspense following
winners follow the questioned with announcement of
general trend of pre investigations ending Random Manual Audits
and post election up with "Hello Garci" and resolution of filed
surveys. investigations in 2005 cases.
Contract specified to 2006. (No resolution
99.99% accuracy. yet.) With the assessments
Two days after in Table 2, and awaiting
elections, several 2007 (12th position) a full blown audit, this
incidents of potential senatorial results criterion awaits
fraud and irregularities questioned and resolution.
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were reported, pending resolution.
documented and
protests filed (starting
17 May)
2. Department of
Education
2.1 Performance as Board of Performed their Performed their BEIs have shown their
Election Inspectors assigned jobs despite assigned jobs despite best under pressure
procedural difficulties incidents of violence
and long voter queues and related electoral
to serve pressures
3. Philippine National
Police
3.1 Maintenance of Peace and Very few incidents of Has a high level of More peaceful and
Order reported electoral reported of electoral orderly than 2004/2007
violence. related incidents,
especially in Mindanao
in the 2007 elections
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(b) Accuracy in Use of encryption in
recording and reading transmission
of votes as well as in announced but an
the tabulation, incompletely secure
consolidation/canvassin transmission scheme is
g, electronic made available, but not
transmission, and utilized in the elections.
storage of results; The UV lamps were not
UV reading by PCOS provided nor used in
earlier provided but the Pampanga
later was disabled precincts.
when ink density of the
ballot was found
inadequate. An
external, handheld UV
lamp was procured to
check on the
authenticity of a ballot. There were reports that
stated some ERs
Tests using 10 sample contain votes of 10
ballots were made after voters, meaning that
the May 3 erroneous the votes transmitted
Compact Flash cards were the test votes.
(CFC) field tests. Not
all tests in 76,340
precincts where
supposedly all CFC
were reconfigured and
replaced, were
completed and
announced.
Transmission tests
were not conducted as
(c) Error recovery in stated by Provincial
case of non- Election Supervisor,
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catastrophic failure of Regional Election
device; Officer and his Deputy.
The announced
capability for the voter
to verify that his vote
choices were recorded
by the PCOS was
disabled. Only the 30 copies of the ER
word were printed for each
"CONGRATULATIONS" precinct and distributed
(f) System auditability was shown in the PCOS to authorized parties.
which provides LCD.
supporting The results of 30 RMA
documentation for NO VOTE RECEIPT WAS precincts were released
verifying the PROVIDED FOR. and announced as of 15
correctness of reported May 2010.
election results; Only a printed Election Last 20 May, Comelec
Return tape was announced results of
prepared after the about 300 RMA
counting. precincts were
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completed with few
discrepancies.
A Random Manual Audit
was conducted for 5
precincts for each
congressional district or
a total of 1,145 of the
(g) An election 76,340 precincts
management system nationwide.
for preparing ballots
and programs for use in
the casting and
counting of votes and
to consolidate, report
and display election An Election
result in the shortest Management System
time possible; module was provided.
No specific
authentication and
integrity check were
released and As observed in
announced regarding Pampanga, there was
the public telecom only one modem used
facilities and facilities by several precincts in
utilized. a voting center, thus
delaying transmission.
Only 40,000 modems Transmission in
were contracted to observed precincts in
allow transmissions. Pampanga took about
30 minutes per ER.
1.5 Sec 9. Technical The Committee shall Comelec commissioned SysTest Lab submitted
Evaluation Committee certify, through an SysTest Lab of the USA a report with some
established to review the source 4,000 comments for
international code. action by Comelec. No
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certification entity to official announcement
be chosen by the Comelec also opened by Comelec whether
Commission from the up to political and other these SysTest
recommendations of interested parties the comments were
the Advisory Council, review of the source addressed.
not later than three codes.
months before the date The lack of
of the electoral The source code copy transparency by the
exercises, categorically was put in escrow at Comelec led the
stating that the AES, the Central Bank. Supreme Court to order
including its hardware Comelec to produce the
and software relevant documentation
components, is on these items.
operating properly,
securely, and This action of Comelec
accurately, in led to suspicions and
accordance with the worries by citizen
provisions of this Act watchdogs that
based, among others, insufficient testing and
on the following checking are
documented results: happening, that may
lead to irregularities
Bid Specifications and possibly
"Annex E" stated that manipulation of the
"There shall be as vote results.
many field tests as may
1. The successful be necessary until the Tests were conducted
conduct of a field requirements for the only at precinct level.
testing process tests have been
followed by a mock satisfied provided that
election event in one or the tests shall not go
more beyond December 5,
cities/municipalities; 2009. All systems shall
be tested on site, i.e. in
selected locations
nationwide covering
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different test voting
centers, test
consolidation sites, and
test canvassing sites.
The test shall also
include live
transmission of precinct
results. COMELEC
personnel shall operate
all systems in the test.
No certification issued.
2. The successful
completion of audit on
the accuracy,
functionally and
security controls of the See above comment re
AES software; SysTest.
4. A certification that
the source code is kept No certification
in escrow with the announced.
Bangko Sentral ng
Pilipinas;
5. A certification that
the source code No announcement.
reviewed is one and the
same as that used by
the equipment; and
6. The development,
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provisioning, and
operationalization of a
continuity plan to
cover risks to the AES
at all points in the No announcement.
process such that a
failure of elections,
whether at voting,
counting or
consolidation, may be
avoided.
Electronic
Transmission
P199.9 m
Logistics P916
million
2.3 Compliance to contract See items 3 and 4 See items 3 and 4 See items 3 and 4
provisions below. below. below.
3. Project Management
3.1 Project Manager Requirement for the No Project Manager of Questions arising from
Project Manager: Smartmatic has been the IT community have
Minimum fifteen (15) identified, shown nor been raised whether
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years relevant IT quoted during the the Smartmatic and
experience; entire election period, Comelec Project
At least ten (10) up to the present. Managers are really
years experience in qualified and
managing large-scale experienced to perform
multi-site IT the required work, as
development and shown by project delays
implementation and non-compliance to
projects involving key and critical aspects
relational databases of the automation.
and wide area
networks;
With actual
experience in
assisting in the bid
processes of any
government agency
following RA 9184
Philippine
government
procurement rules,
regulations and
processes
3.2 Completion of planned A time schedule was There had been delays These delays led to
activities posted in the Comelec in the deliveries of the insufficient testing, to
website. PCOS machines and note particularly the
completion of activities. one that led to the
Monday May 3 episode
Light penalties were that rushed the Final
charged to Smartmatic. Testing and Sealing of
the PCOS machines and
reconfigured CF cards.
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