I'm not in a position to debate particulars of the case you have described.
The structure of the legislation gives the returning officer remarkable powers under the act to maintain peace at any polling station where there's a disturbance. The legislation is quite clear on what that person may do to rectify and resolve a situation on the spot. The instructions to returning officers are also to engage the local police immediately in order to maintain the peace at polling stations, if this is considered necessary, and in my experience they do phone the local police. The local police will investigate and assist in the maintenance of order and the rectifying of an immediate situation. I submit that the first goal should be that the electors be entitled to vote without interference. Thereafter, a complaint can be made to our office, and we would investigate it, but the first thing to do is to make sure that the functioning of the polling booths takes place.
I'm not familiar with all of the facts involved in the matter you raise, but I presume you did receive from our office a response that an investigation took place and that a resolution, as far as the investigators were concerned, occurred. I'm not, as I say, familiar with this particular file, but it was, according to you, looked into and investigated, and a decision was taken. That decision, I submit, was taken in good faith, although you may not accept it. I appreciate that. If you want me to review this file again, you may wish to write me a letter and ask me to do so, and I'll undertake to do it.