In the Zaporozhye region, early Russian presidential elections will begin on February 25

In the Zaporozhye region, early Russian presidential elections will begin on February 25

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Early voting in the Russian presidential elections in the Zaporozhye region will begin on February 25, said Galina Katyushchenko, chairman of the regional election commission. Early voting is also provided for residents of the Kherson region, Donetsk and Lugansk People’s Republics due to martial law.

“Since the entire territory of the region has been declared inaccessible by the election commission, we have the opportunity to conduct early voting. It will begin with us on February 25th. The first to vote will be the settlements that are located in difficult-to-reach areas close to the line of military contact. And the next wave is voting for people who live in rural settlements, in the urban area,” said Mrs. Katyushchenko (quoted from TASS).

As the head of the election commission of the Zaporozhye region clarified, early voting assumes that members of precinct election commissions will come to the homes of residents of the region with a ballot box and ballots. Residents of the Zaporozhye region with both Russian and Ukrainian passports will be able to take part in the voting.

Polling stations in the Zaporozhye region will open on March 17. Galina Katyushchenko noted that their work hours can be adjusted taking into account the military situation in the region. Residents will be notified additionally about the new schedule.

Voting in the Russian presidential elections will last three days – March 15, 16 and 17. The Central Election Commission registered Vladislav Davankov (New People), Leonid Slutsky (LDPR), Nikolai Kharitonov (Communist Party of the Russian Federation) and Vladimir Putin (self-nominated) as candidates for the presidential elections. In registration today, February 8, CEC refused Boris Nadezhdin (Civil Initiative), Sergei Malinkovich (Communists of Russia), Anatoly Batashev and the Russian Rada (both self-nominated).

For more information about how the regions that became part of Russia will vote, see publications “Ъ”.

Milena Kostereva

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