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Putin fails to win absentee vote in certain cities abroad

Monday, 18 March 2024, 11:44
Putin fails to win absentee vote in certain cities abroad
Vladislav Davankov. Stock photo: Wikipedia

Vladislav Davankov, Deputy Chairman of the State Duma of Russia and member of the New People party, took first place in some polling stations set up in major European cities for Russian absentee voters.

Source: Meduza with reference to Agentstvo, a Russian Telegram channel 

Details: In Warsaw, Prague and The Hague, Davankov, who was the favoured candidate of part of the opposition electorate, won more than half of the votes, with a 51.01%, 59.89% and 56.88% share respectively. He also won in Vilnius with 39.22% (Vladimir Putin received 29.74% there) and in Haifa with 40.82% (Putin received 33.93%).

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In Yerevan, Davankov gained 49.85%, while Putin received 32.87%.

In most other cities around the world, Putin won, but even there Davankov received a much higher number of votes than in Russia.

  • Baku: Putin (77.26%), Davankov (14.23%).
  • Bishkek: Putin (73.81%), Davankov (18.94%).
  • Genoa: Putin (70.86%), Davankov (19.55%).
  • Phuket: Putin (48.24%), Davankov (38.93%).
  • Riga: Putin (68.25%), Davankov (18.97%).
  • Seoul: Putin (41.47%), Davankov (39.65%).
  • Sofia: Putin (59.93%), Davankov (28.01%).
  • Tallinn: Putin (75.22%), Davankov (12.76%).
  • Tashkent: Putin (57.95%), Davankov (31.92%).

At the same time, in many cities where a large number of Russian citizens voted – Berlin, Almaty, Belgrade, Dubai – the Central Election Commission of the Russian Federation has not yet published the results.

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The Russian Central Election Commission, after processing 99.75% of the ballots, stated that Putin had 87.29% of the vote. Davankov has 3.84%.

Background: Iran, China, North Korea, Uzbekistan and Venezuela congratulated Russian President Vladimir Putin on his "victory" in the Russian sham presidential election, although the CEC had not yet officially finished counting the votes. Most countries of the civilised world stated that they considered the elections in Russia to be neither fair nor free.

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