Egality, an activist group in London, is encouraging British voters to give up their right to vote and donate it to citizens in developing countries affected by UK policies. Britons can register on www.giveyourvote.org to donate votes to Afghans, Bangladeshis, or Ghanaians. On the eve of the upcoming election, expected on May 6, donors will receive a text message informing them about who wants to vote for which party. Student Fanny Rhodes-James, 23, expressed excitement about the opportunity to make her vote count in a meaningful way and believes that actions in the UK have global implications. Egality has already received commitments from hundreds of Britons and anticipates thousands more to register. Voter turnout in Britain has declined in recent elections, with only 60 percent participating in the last two general elections compared to 77 percent in 1992. Egality pointed out that when we criticize our political parties for being too similar and believe that voting doesn't make a difference, we overlook the perspective of vulnerable people in developing countries. These individuals can be significantly affected by decisions made in British government departments, 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 also highlighted the UK's status as one of the world's leading economies and Ghana's top trading partner. Ofosuhene, who works for an NGO, also emphasized the importance of Britain's political power. He stated that the United States would not have engaged in military operations in Iraq or Afghanistan without the support of the United Kingdom. The UK is a major contributor of development and humanitarian aid, having donated 5.5 billion pounds ($8.34 billion) between 2008 and 2009. Potential voters in the three countries involved can reach out to Egality with questions for British politicians, and British volunteers can relay these questions to their local representatives through various means. The campaign coordinator, May Abdalla, described the initiative as similar to a UK election campaign, with the goal of engaging voters in these countries. An Electoral Commission representative mentioned that as long as votes were not being paid for, the Egality campaign was legal, and he was not aware of a similar campaign in the past.