The activist group Egality is encouraging British voters to give 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 donate their votes to Afghans, Bangladeshis, or Ghanaians. On the eve of the election, they will receive a text message informing them who wants to vote for which party. Many Britons have already committed their votes, with Egality expecting thousands to register. Student Fanny Rhodes-James, 23, expressed excitement about donating her vote, stating that it is a significant way for her vote to make an impact. The national voter turnout in Britain has decreased in recent years, and Egality's initiative aims to address this issue. Egality stated that when we criticize our political parties for being indistinguishable and claim that voting is ineffective, we overlook the perspective of vulnerable individuals in developing countries. These people's lives can be negatively impacted by decisions made in British government offices, known as Whitehall. Kwabena Okai Ofosuhene from Ghana 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 emphasized the UK's status as a major global economy and a key trading partner for Ghana. Additionally, Ofosuhene, who works for an NGO, highlighted Britain's political power as another significant factor. He stated that America would not have engaged in military actions in Iraq and Afghanistan without the support of the UK. Britain is a major contributor to development and humanitarian aid, having donated 5.5 billion pounds between 2008 and 2009. Egality allows potential voters in the three countries involved to submit questions for British politicians, and British volunteers can relay these questions to their local representatives through various platforms. The campaign coordinator described Egality as essentially running a UK election campaign in those countries, similar to the work of the Electoral Commission in the UK. A spokesperson from the Electoral Commission noted that as long as votes were not being exchanged for payment, the Egality campaign was not illegal and they were not aware of any similar campaigns in the past.