Yes. It would be the most appropriate one. We in India are using EVMs - Electronic Voting Machines for a long time. It is a successful system. Besides being good for voting even the counting is fast and accurate.

In our country people and Political Parties are generally satisfied with the EVMs. They have been the reason for free and fair polls. 

To a large extent yes.But other issues have to be addressed such as voter intimidation before and after elections, constitution tempering on the presidential time limits ,eligibility to votes particularly on the diaspora based citizens, access to media by the oppossition and abuse of government machinery by ruling parties.Electronic voting has vworked in Namibia,it will is crucial that most African nations adopt it,in short it's part of the solution to 

woow. Great thoughts comrades. I can see the way to go now. @George. Those issues have to be put in mind to have great elections. With the low literacy rates in Uganda and limited power coverage. I see it as a hindrance to proper implementation of voting. @Vibha. How does your country use EVMs in remote areas of India.

Dear Naseef

I am attaching a few links related to EVMs in India.

Normally a school is made a polling centre and the schools have electricity but the EVMs are also run on batteries.

Vibha

http://www.rediff.com/election/2004/apr/06espec.htm

http://www.mensxp.com/special-features/lok-sabha-elections-2014/22509-10-facts-you-must-know-about-electronic-voting-machines-in-elections-2014_.html

http://eci.nic.in/eci_main1/evm.aspx

Hi, 

EVM might look attractive, but we cannot overlook the logistics of setting them up. especially in rural and poor parts of Africa. For example, power grid, trained personnel, local awareness and training. 

in my opinion, a two step system might work best. Introduce EVM in large urban centers, while maintaining paper ballots/voting in rural areas. Slowly, the EVM might be introduced to smaller and smaller urban centers. 

good luck in your research