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Position on complaints received from polling agents and voters at various polling stations of PK 82 during the election. The Election Commission and its officials are not cooperating with our team, hindering the path to transparent elections. Voter turnout needs to be closely monitored. Workers should cast their votes...

30,729 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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Russia’s State Duma elections officially began at 8:00 a.m. today. Voting will continue for three days, until 8:00 p.m. local time on September 20. The elections have already been described as unfair and tightly controlled by the authorities. The ruling United Russia party is expected to win. A total of 10 parties are on the ballot. Local candidates and organizations are already reporting the organized transportation of people to polling stations in some regions. In Irkutsk, for example, the local Communist Party campaign headquarters reported “astonishing activity” among men at polling station No. 603. Vyacheslav Dyukov, a candidate for the State Duma, said that he visited polling stations across Krasnoyarsk in the morning and saw “bussed-in state employees” there. The Civic Union said that buses carrying organized groups of state employees had appeared at several polling stations in Ufa. According to the organization, the employees were “arriving at polling stations en masse and taking photos with their ballots.” Pharmacies in Tyumen were advised to restrict sales of iodine and antiseptic dye during the elections. Police reportedly asked pharmacies not to sell large quantities of iodine, brilliant green and other coloring agents during the voting period. During Russia’s 2024 presidential election, voters in several regions poured brilliant green into ballot boxes. From late August through September 17, Russia held early voting for its State Duma elections in the occupied territories of Ukraine, including parts of the Luhansk, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions. The occupied Crimean Peninsula is participating in the elections for the second time. During the so-called early “voting,” election officials went from village to village accompanied by armed men in uniform. Residents cast their ballots right outside their homes, with footage showing armed personnel even holding ballot boxes as people “voted.”

Anton Gerashchenko

128,515 views • 20 days ago