Complaints that the indelible ink used at polling stations isn't completely indelible may leave their mark on Malaysia's showdown parliamentary election.<br/> <br />The ink is used to mark the fingers of voters.<br/> <br />It's intended to stop them voting more than once.<br/> <br />But some say they've been able to remove the ink easily.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE)(English) TAN, EARLY VOTER, SAYING:<br/> <br />"I wash it with Dettol and the ink all came off. It should not come off, according to the authority. It's not a problem for me but what I think, there will be a lot of fraud will be perpetrated as a result of the removal of this ink."<br/> <br />Similar concerns were raised by security forces who voted ahead of Sunday's main polling day.<br/> <br />But the deputy head of Malaysia's election commission insists the ink isn't the only safeguard against voting fraud.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE)(English) AHMAD OMAR, ELECTION COMMISSION DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, SAYING:<br/> <br />"Names only register once. Once a person is registered, if it ge
