Stacey Abrams states that the election of the governor of Georgia was neither fair nor free

The election of the governor, disputed by Georgia, was neither fair nor free, said former Democratic government candidate for the post of governor in power, Stacey Abrams.

Abrams, who announced Friday that she was putting an end to her candidacy for the governorship, told MSNBC's Chris Hayes that her Republican opponent, Brian Kemp, had undermined democracy as secretary of the board. Georgian state.

"It was not a free and fair election," Abrams said. "We had thousands of Georgians who were purged of the role, including a 92-year-old woman who had voted in the same neighborhood since 1968 – a human rights leader."

"Brian Kemp has overseen – for eight years – the systematic and systemic dismantling of our democracy, which means that there could be no free and fair elections in Georgia this year," he said. she adds.

Kemp, who resigned as secretary of state only after the November 6 elections, was charged throughout the campaign with accusations of electoral repression. The Associated Press reported in October that Kemp's office had suspended 53,000 applications for voter registration – nearly 70 percent of them African-Americans – because of the controversial "exact match" law. .

Abrams told Hayes that she had launched an organization called Fair Fight Georgia, which aimed to fight against the repression of voters in the state. The organization, she said, is planning to file a federal complaint next week "that will blatantly denounce the gross mismanagement we've found and that we've been able to document."

"In fact, we thought we were going to settle the case … this week, but we have received so much more – a lot more information from voters, so much more calls, that we continue to swear affidavits and we will postpone this to next week, considering the holidays, "Abrams told Hayes.

Abrams also reiterated her intention to run for office at a later date – a plan she talked about in an interview Sunday with CNN's "State of the Union."

"I'm going to spend next year as a private citizen, but I intend to run for the elections again," Abrams told CNN. "I do not know why and I do not know when. I have to take a nap, but once I do, I plan to return to the ring. "