China News Service, Washington, November 12-The Cyber ​​Security and Infrastructure Security Agency of the US Department of Homeland Security issued a joint statement on the 12th stating that in the 2020 US general election, there is no evidence that any voting system deletes, loses or changes ballots. The system was not damaged in any form.

　　This statement was jointly issued by the U.S. Election Infrastructure Government Coordination Committee and the Election Infrastructure Department Coordination Executive Committee.

The bureau launched the "Protect 2020" operation before this year's general election, aimed at strengthening the integrity and security of the US election infrastructure and ensuring the confidentiality, authenticity and accuracy of the election.

On November 3, local time, voters fill out ballots at the polling station of the Brooklyn Museum in New York, USA.

November 3 is the election day of the 2020 U.S. general election. All American voters go to polling stations to vote for the presidential election.

Photo by China News Agency reporter Liao Pan

　　The statement said, "The November 3 election is the safest election in U.S. history. Before the final results are announced, election officials across the country are reviewing and reviewing the entire election process."

　　The statement stated, “In the 2020 election, all states with similar votes have kept a paper record of every ballot. If necessary, you can go back and count every ballot. This process will be able to identify and correct any errors. There is no evidence. It shows that any voting system has deleted, lost or changed votes, and the voting system has not suffered any form of damage."

November 3, local time, is the polling day for the 2020 US general election.

In order to prevent and control the new crown epidemic, Washington, DC, the US capital, opened a number of stadiums for voters to vote.

The picture shows the general election polls set up at the "Washington Nationals" stadium of Major League Baseball.

Photo by China News Agency reporter Chen Mengtong

　　The statement stated that there are many baseless allegations and misinformation regarding the US election process, "but we can assure you that we have great confidence in the security and fairness of the election."

　　The bureau also called on the American public to make election officials a credible voice in managing the election process.

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