ODIHR monitors are also monitoring elections in Serbia. O Special Coordinator The SEU for the short-term monitoring mission, Gilles Baum, says high turnout is a good sign for the country. The head of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly mission, Federica Honoror, stressed that not all of the ODIHR recommendations were followed, writes N1.

At a press conference, Gilles Baum said these early parliamentary elections are important for Serbia.

We have noted that there is much interest in this election and would say high turnout shows that people in Serbia are very interested in shaping their future and democracy. When many go to vote, it is a good sign for the country, he said.

Federica Honoror, who is also Italian MP, says that about 70 members of this mission are monitoring elections throughout Serbia, that this mission will have all the details today and that it will announce its findings at a conference tomorrow in Metropol at 1500.

We have noted that there is much interest in this election and would say high turnout shows that people in Serbia are very interested in shaping their future and democracy. When many go to vote, it is a good sign for the country, he said.

Federica Honoror, who is also Italian MP, says that about 70 members of this mission are monitoring elections throughout Serbia, that this mission will have all the details today and that it will announce its findings at a conference tomorrow in Metropol at 1500.
Bohm also added that the ODIHR mission met with two main political parties — the Students’ List and the United Serbia list — and that the two groups, he said, would recognise the election results when they are announced.

You remember that early parliamentary elections are being held in Serbia today.

Early parliamentary elections are being held in Serbia today, and polling stations are open between 7:00am and 8:00 p.m., on schedule.

6,451,292 voters have voting rights, and elections are being held at 8,392 polling stations, of which 29 are in prisons and 93 abroad in 37 countries, where there are 102,147 voters.

A total of 2,418 candidates from 18 electoral lists, half of which have minority list status, will compete for 250 parliamentary seats in Serbia’s Parliament. The threshold for entry into parliament is three per cent, while the natural threshold applies to national minority lists.

As N1 reported earlier, according to GIC information, voting was suspended at polling station No. 3 in Kraljevo because a page with registered voters was missing on the voter list.
The vote resumed when the full list of registered voters at this polling station arrived.

Source Layer: Dukeagini