#russianelections — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #russianelections, aggregated by home.social.
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@uk
Putin: Yes, well, you see, we've run out of bullets.
Trump: Oh, no!
Putin: So, do you think you can get them to stop blowing up our oil refineries?
Trump: Yes, boss!
#USPol #TrumpIsPutinsBitch #RussianElections -
Moldova expels Russian diplomat over Transnistria polling stations https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/moldova-expels-russian-diplomat-over-transnistria-polling-stations/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #Moldova #Russia #Russianelections #Transnistria
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#Putin secures a new 6-year term amid the worst ever vote manipulation in Russian history. Researchers using the Shpilkin statistical analysis method point to massive ballot stuffing and vote steal from puppet competitors in favor of the #Kremlin dictator. The Ukraine war will go on. #russia #russianelections #war #ukrainewar #russiaukrainewar #moscow #ukrainerussiawar
https://www.news-cafe.eu/?go=news&n=13128 -
West decries Putin’s reelection while China, India vow closer ties https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/west-decries-putins-reelection-while-china-india-vow-closer-ties/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #China #India #Russianelections #Russianinvasion #Turkey
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Ukraine War Updates! Which Russian oil refinery is on fire today? 🔥👀
Join us now for the latest news, developments on the ground and updates on the Russian invasion of Ukraine! 🇺🇦
#MriyaReport #RussianElections #RussiaOnFire #Ukraine
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Ukraine War Updates! Which Russian oil refinery is on fire today? 🔥👀
Join us now for the latest news, developments on the ground and updates on the Russian invasion of Ukraine! 🇺🇦
#MriyaReport #RussianElections #RussiaOnFire #Ukraine
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Putin had to contrive a ‘landslide’ – because he knows cracks are showing in Russian society #russianelections
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I was an election observer in several Russian elections (and always managed to press for a fair count at my polling station). Here is a short nerdy thread about the counting process in Russian elections and how they are manipulated.
Also, AMA
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The fact that official sources give #Putin a win with 75% in Tallinn and 68% in Riga are actually quite worrying (especially in contrast to losing with 30% in Vilnius). Either these countries have a large number of dangerous post-Soviet idiots (this version does not explain Vilnius or discrepancy with exit polls) or #Russia is preparing a ground for the future invasion (these countries border with "mainland" Russia unlike Lithuania).
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Putin says elections in Russia are democratic. #Putin #RussianElections
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On the other hand, here are the results of exit polls abroad: https://voteabroad.info/
You can see how people vote without being forced or their vote stolen. Samples (percentage for #Putin):
Berlin - 10%
Bonn - 31%
Budapest - 14%
Rome - 38%
Tallinn - 8%
Vilnius - 4%
Warsaw - 3%Still too much (Western #Germany, I'm looking at you; and WTF is wrong with #Italy?), but nowhere near the majority.
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I'm actually curious why #Putin decided to allocate himself only 87% of "votes" and not closer to 97%. He's already shown that he can do anything he wants. And while 13% doesn't sound like a lot, it's still more than 10 million people officially against him. Not the unity he wants to see in the face of a conquest war against the West.
Anyway, join me in counting those who report on the "elections" as if they were real.
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Putin warns the West a Russia-NATO conflict is just one step from WW3 https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/putin-warns-the-west-a-russia-nato-conflict-is-just-one-step-from-ww3/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #AlexeiNavalny #militaryescalation #Russianelections
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“Noon against Putin” rally in Yerevan, Armenia.
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A pensioner in Perm (Perm Krai, Russia) brought a large firecracker to a polling station. The explosion occurred in the toilet, and the woman's hand was torn off.
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Title: Analyzing Voter Sentiment in the Russian Presidential Elections: Insights from Prague
Annotation:
This analytical report provides an overview of voter sentiment among Russians participating in the presidential elections at the Russian consulate in Prague on March 15. Through exit poll data and social media insights, the report examines the leading candidate, Vladislav Davankov, and assesses the implications of the voting trends. The analysis sheds light on the preferences of Russian voters abroad and their potential impact on the election outcome.Analytical Report and Forecast:
1. **Exit Poll Data Analysis:** The report delves into the exit poll data collected at the Russian consulate in Prague, revealing Vladislav Davankov's lead with 56.3% of the votes. It also highlights the significant proportion of invalidated ballots at 33.5% and Vladimir Putin's relatively lower support at 5.3%.
2. **Social Media Discourse:** Insights from social media platforms, such as Twitter, provide additional context to the voting trends observed in Prague. Comments and reactions from users, as exemplified by Artem Tamoian's tweet, offer glimpses into public perceptions and sentiments surrounding the election.
3. **Interpretation of Results:** The report interprets the voting patterns and discusses the potential implications of Davankov's lead, the high rate of invalidated ballots, and Putin's comparatively lower support. It explores possible reasons behind these trends and their significance in the broader political context.
Conclusion:
The voter sentiment observed among Russians in Prague during the presidential elections reflects a diverse range of preferences and attitudes. While Davankov emerges as the frontrunner according to exit poll data, the substantial proportion of invalidated ballots and Putin's relatively lower support underscore complexities within the electorate. By analyzing these trends, this report offers valuable insights into the dynamics shaping the electoral landscape and their potential ramifications.Hashtags: #RussianElections #VoterSentiment #PragueConsulate #ExitPoll #Davankov #Putin #SocialMedia
Links:
1. Exit Poll Tweet by Artem Tamoian: [Insert link to tweet]
2. Additional sources or data references as applicable -
Title: Analyzing Voter Sentiment in the Russian Presidential Elections: Insights from Prague
Annotation:
This analytical report provides an overview of voter sentiment among Russians participating in the presidential elections at the Russian consulate in Prague on March 15. Through exit poll data and social media insights, the report examines the leading candidate, Vladislav Davankov, and assesses the implications of the voting trends. The analysis sheds light on the preferences of Russian voters abroad and their potential impact on the election outcome.Analytical Report and Forecast:
1. **Exit Poll Data Analysis:** The report delves into the exit poll data collected at the Russian consulate in Prague, revealing Vladislav Davankov's lead with 56.3% of the votes. It also highlights the significant proportion of invalidated ballots at 33.5% and Vladimir Putin's relatively lower support at 5.3%.
2. **Social Media Discourse:** Insights from social media platforms, such as Twitter, provide additional context to the voting trends observed in Prague. Comments and reactions from users, as exemplified by Artem Tamoian's tweet, offer glimpses into public perceptions and sentiments surrounding the election.
3. **Interpretation of Results:** The report interprets the voting patterns and discusses the potential implications of Davankov's lead, the high rate of invalidated ballots, and Putin's comparatively lower support. It explores possible reasons behind these trends and their significance in the broader political context.
Conclusion:
The voter sentiment observed among Russians in Prague during the presidential elections reflects a diverse range of preferences and attitudes. While Davankov emerges as the frontrunner according to exit poll data, the substantial proportion of invalidated ballots and Putin's relatively lower support underscore complexities within the electorate. By analyzing these trends, this report offers valuable insights into the dynamics shaping the electoral landscape and their potential ramifications.Hashtags: #RussianElections #VoterSentiment #PragueConsulate #ExitPoll #Davankov #Putin #SocialMedia
Links:
1. Exit Poll Tweet by Artem Tamoian: [Insert link to tweet]
2. Additional sources or data references as applicable -
Title: Analyzing Voter Sentiment in the Russian Presidential Elections: Insights from Prague
Annotation:
This analytical report provides an overview of voter sentiment among Russians participating in the presidential elections at the Russian consulate in Prague on March 15. Through exit poll data and social media insights, the report examines the leading candidate, Vladislav Davankov, and assesses the implications of the voting trends. The analysis sheds light on the preferences of Russian voters abroad and their potential impact on the election outcome.Analytical Report and Forecast:
1. **Exit Poll Data Analysis:** The report delves into the exit poll data collected at the Russian consulate in Prague, revealing Vladislav Davankov's lead with 56.3% of the votes. It also highlights the significant proportion of invalidated ballots at 33.5% and Vladimir Putin's relatively lower support at 5.3%.
2. **Social Media Discourse:** Insights from social media platforms, such as Twitter, provide additional context to the voting trends observed in Prague. Comments and reactions from users, as exemplified by Artem Tamoian's tweet, offer glimpses into public perceptions and sentiments surrounding the election.
3. **Interpretation of Results:** The report interprets the voting patterns and discusses the potential implications of Davankov's lead, the high rate of invalidated ballots, and Putin's comparatively lower support. It explores possible reasons behind these trends and their significance in the broader political context.
Conclusion:
The voter sentiment observed among Russians in Prague during the presidential elections reflects a diverse range of preferences and attitudes. While Davankov emerges as the frontrunner according to exit poll data, the substantial proportion of invalidated ballots and Putin's relatively lower support underscore complexities within the electorate. By analyzing these trends, this report offers valuable insights into the dynamics shaping the electoral landscape and their potential ramifications.Hashtags: #RussianElections #VoterSentiment #PragueConsulate #ExitPoll #Davankov #Putin #SocialMedia
Links:
1. Exit Poll Tweet by Artem Tamoian: [Insert link to tweet]
2. Additional sources or data references as applicable -
Title: Analyzing Voter Sentiment in the Russian Presidential Elections: Insights from Prague
Annotation:
This analytical report provides an overview of voter sentiment among Russians participating in the presidential elections at the Russian consulate in Prague on March 15. Through exit poll data and social media insights, the report examines the leading candidate, Vladislav Davankov, and assesses the implications of the voting trends. The analysis sheds light on the preferences of Russian voters abroad and their potential impact on the election outcome.Analytical Report and Forecast:
1. **Exit Poll Data Analysis:** The report delves into the exit poll data collected at the Russian consulate in Prague, revealing Vladislav Davankov's lead with 56.3% of the votes. It also highlights the significant proportion of invalidated ballots at 33.5% and Vladimir Putin's relatively lower support at 5.3%.
2. **Social Media Discourse:** Insights from social media platforms, such as Twitter, provide additional context to the voting trends observed in Prague. Comments and reactions from users, as exemplified by Artem Tamoian's tweet, offer glimpses into public perceptions and sentiments surrounding the election.
3. **Interpretation of Results:** The report interprets the voting patterns and discusses the potential implications of Davankov's lead, the high rate of invalidated ballots, and Putin's comparatively lower support. It explores possible reasons behind these trends and their significance in the broader political context.
Conclusion:
The voter sentiment observed among Russians in Prague during the presidential elections reflects a diverse range of preferences and attitudes. While Davankov emerges as the frontrunner according to exit poll data, the substantial proportion of invalidated ballots and Putin's relatively lower support underscore complexities within the electorate. By analyzing these trends, this report offers valuable insights into the dynamics shaping the electoral landscape and their potential ramifications.Hashtags: #RussianElections #VoterSentiment #PragueConsulate #ExitPoll #Davankov #Putin #SocialMedia
Links:
1. Exit Poll Tweet by Artem Tamoian: [Insert link to tweet]
2. Additional sources or data references as applicable -
The "Noon against Putin" action takes place today at 12 o'clock.
Long lines formed outside Russian embassies abroad long before noon.
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Russia’s presidential vote starts final day with accusations of Kyiv sabotage https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/russias-presidential-vote-starts-final-day-with-accusations-of-kyiv-sabotage/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #Russianelections #Russianinvasion #Ukraine #VladimirPutin
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Elections in Russia.
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Russian democracy in its purest form. Voting for Putin.
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Putin vows revenge for Ukrainian attacks as Russians vote https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/putin-vows-revenge-for-ukrainian-attacks-as-russians-vote/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #annexations #Russianelections #Russianinvasion #totalitarianregime
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Russian soldiers fighting in Ukraine are allowed to "vote" for Putin without physically going to polling stations. This could lead to more falsified results. The criteria for identifying voters has been simplified, allowing even deceased or missing soldiers to be "voters". This move aims to increase the number of voters for Putin, including the so-called "dead souls". #RussianElections #UkraineConflict
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In Russia, lengthy elections start with various enticing offers for voters, including free medical check-ups, food vouchers, discounted products, and even nightclub tickets for those who come to vote. The Kremlin emphasizes the importance of high voter turnout as a signal of the leader's unbreakable strength. #RussianElections #VoterIncentives
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Voting in Belgorod was halted due to shelling. Russian presidential elections are taking place from March 15 to 17. #Belgorod #RussianElections
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Ukraine official: two Russian border regions are now active combat zones https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/ukraine-official-two-russian-border-regions-are-now-active-combat-zones/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #Russianelections #Russianinvasion #Ukraine
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Ukrainian drones damage Russian oil refineries in second day of attacks https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/ukrainian-drones-damage-russian-oil-refineries-in-second-day-of-attacks/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #drones #refineries #Russianelections #Russianinvasion #Ukraine
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Anti-war candidate Nadezhdin says he has enough signatures to challenge Putin https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/anti-war-candidate-nadezhdin-says-he-has-enough-signatures-to-challenge-putin/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #BorisNadezhdin #Russianelections #Russianinvasion
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Putin tells soldiers: I will run for president again in 2024 https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/putin-tells-soldiers-i-will-run-for-president-again-in-2024/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #Russianelections #totalitarianregime #VladimirPutin
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Title: Maxim Katz's Perspective on Russian "Elections"
Introduction:
In this article, we delve into Maxim Katz's proposal regarding participation in Russian "elections." It's essential to understand the context and nuances of the political landscape in Russia and how Katz's stance aligns with or differs from others.Maxim Katz's Perspective:
Maxim Katz appears to acknowledge that the Free and Fair Elections Foundation's (FBC) tactics remain consistent, mainly revolving around strategic choices like supporting a quasi-liberal or quasi-opposition candidate or advocating for ballot spoiling. One common goal, both for Katz and the FBC, is the desire to gain a place on the ballot. However, their approaches differ slightly, as the FBC leaves the decision of how to vote to a later time.Historical "Elections":
A recurring theme throughout recent Russian history is the lack of truly fair "elections." We can examine various presidential "elections" to illustrate this point.- "Election 2000" saw the main favorite, Yevgeny Primakov, refuse to participate, likely due to previous setbacks in the Duma "elections" influenced by state-controlled media.
- "Elections 2004" involved irregularities such as candidates facing difficulties in organizing meetings with voters, and reports of questionable practices surfaced.
- "Election 2008" restricted several candidates, including Mikhail Kasyanov, Garry Kasparov, Vladimir Bukovsky, Boris Nemtsov, and Oleg Shenin, from participating.
- "Elections 2012" were marked by a significant number of recorded violations and controversies.
- "Elections 2018" barred Alexei Navalny from running.
Intimidation and Coercion:
It's worth noting the intimidation tactics employed by the Russian government to coerce participation in these "elections." Budgetary workers, students, military personnel, and even employers are pressured to partake. Only members of commissions with the authority to check and recount ballots can ensure the integrity of the process. Still, parliamentary parties intentionally send uninvolved personnel to these positions.Challenges of Observing "Elections":
Many people who advocate for participation in "elections" may not fully comprehend the challenges and pressures observers face. Observers must navigate a hostile environment, facing intimidation, bullying, and temptations. Even prominent figures like Ksenia Sobchak faced difficulties when exposing falsifications during the 2012 presidential "elections." It's a rare occurrence for a well-known politician to lead by example in proper election observation.Legitimizing Flawed "Elections":
The question arises: if counterfeiters can steal votes from candidates for years, what prevents them from tampering with spoiled ballots or moving them into Putin's favor? Furthermore, individuals who inadvertently spoil their ballots may face fines, arrests, or military recruitment center summons. It's important to consider the repercussions for voters who engage in this process.Conclusion:
While some argue for participation in modern Russian "elections," it's crucial to understand that doing so may inadvertently legitimize a flawed system. Maxim Katz's approach, though not without criticism, emphasizes the need for change with the aim of ending Putin's presidency. Ultimately, the decision to participate in Russian "elections" mirrors a complex and contentious debate, with no easy answers.Blog Tags: Russian Elections, Maxim Katz, Electoral Integrity, Political Landscape, Government Coercion
SEO Keywords: Maxim Katz, Russian Elections, Electoral Integrity, Political Landscape, Government Coercion
Social Media Hashtags: #RussianElections #MaximKatz #ElectoralIntegrity #PoliticalLandscape #GovernmentCoercion
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EU warns Russia after ‘illegal’ vote in occupied Ukraine https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/eu-warns-russia-after-illegal-vote-in-occupied-ukraine/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #annexations #Russianelections
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Russian regional vote delivers strong result for Putin amid claims of rigging https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/russian-regional-vote-delivers-strong-result-for-putin-amid-claims-of-rigging/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #annexations #Russia #Russianelections #totalitarianregime
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Russians vote in tightly controlled regional elections https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/russians-vote-in-tightly-controlled-regional-elections/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #annexations #Russianelections #totalitarianregime
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Russia detains leader of Golos election monitoring group https://www.euractiv.com/section/global-europe/news/russia-detains-leader-of-golos-election-monitoring-group/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #NGOs #Russia #Russianelections #totalitarianregime
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Should we change presidents once in a while? / 1420
I russi non dovrebbero cambiare presidente, di tanto in tanto?
#russia
#russianElections
#russianPresidenthttps://yt.artemislena.eu/watch?v=SI50---L6IU
