Activist group Egality is encouraging British voters to donate their right to vote to individuals in developing countries impacted by UK policies on war, climate, and poverty. Britons can register on www.giveyourvote.org to give their votes to Afghans, Bangladeshis, or Ghanaians. On the eve of the election, they will receive a text message informing them of who wants to vote for which party. Some individuals, like 23-year-old student Fanny Rhodes-James, believe this is an exciting way for their vote to have a meaningful impact. Egality reports that hundreds of Britons have already pledged their votes, with thousands more expected to register. The national voter turnout in Britain has decreased in recent years, dropping to around 60 percent in the last two general elections. Egality stated that when we criticize our political parties for being too similar and claim that voting is ineffective, we overlook the perspective of vulnerable individuals in developing countries who can be greatly impacted by decisions made in government offices like Whitehall. Ghanaian Kwabena Okai Ofosuhene believes that having a say in British elections is important because of Britain's influence on international financial institutions like the World Bank, which play a crucial role in Ghana's development. He also pointed out that the UK is a major global economy and one of Ghana's top trading partners. Ofosuhene, who works for an NGO, emphasized the significance of Britain's political power in this context. He stated that the United States would not have engaged in military actions in Iraq and Afghanistan without the support of the United Kingdom. The UK is a significant contributor of development and humanitarian aid, having donated 5.5 billion pounds ($8.34 billion) between 2008 and 2009. Egality allows potential voters in these countries to ask questions to British politicians, with British volunteers passing them on to their local representatives through various means. Campaign coordinator May Abdalla likened Egality's efforts to a UK election campaign, similar to the work of the Electoral Commission. An Electoral Commission spokesperson confirmed that as long as votes were not being bought, the Egality campaign was legal and unique in its approach.