Serbia Parliamentary Elections: 12% Voted in First Two Hours ↗
Front page leadAn ongoing blog covers the Serbian parliamentary elections, reporting that 12% of eligible voters cast their ballots in the first two hours of polling.
Serbia
The news on N1 Serbia's front page is dominated by the ongoing parliamentary elections. Multiple stories detail voter turnout, reported incidents at polling stations such as disturbances and interruptions, and preparations for voting, including logistical challenges for Serbians abroad. There's…
An ongoing blog covers the Serbian parliamentary elections, reporting that 12% of eligible voters cast their ballots in the first two hours of polling.
A lawyer reports that approximately thirty individuals entered a polling station in Doljevac and assaulted those present.
Belgrade residents were eager to vote, with one person arriving at the polling station in pajamas.
The Republic Electoral Commission stated that polling stations opened punctually, with slight delays reported in some locations due to significant public interest.
Voting was halted at a polling station in Kraljevo because an entire page of the voter registry was missing.
An attempt to employ the "Bulgarian train" voting manipulation tactic was observed in Užice, while Zaječar saw a high voter turnout.
According to projections by Ipsos-Cesid, 12% of voters had cast their ballots by 9 AM.
Companies and individuals face blocked bank accounts due to accumulated debt totaling 81 billion dinars, and the report identifies those on the list.
Serbian citizens in Los Angeles are traveling from a local Serbian cafe to vote, anticipating long queues.
A group of Serbian citizens in Australia traveled approximately 900 kilometers by bus to reach a polling station in Sydney to cast their votes.
The Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) announced a violation of election silence on N1 and Novo, with most of its members reportedly unaware of the statement.