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Monday, 07.05.2012.

19:11

Tadić received 13,051 more votes in first round

The Election Commission (RIK) has announced that Boris Tadić (DS) won 25.33% of votes while Tomislav Nikolić (SNS) received 24.99% in the presidential election.

Izvor: Tanjug

Tadiæ received 13,051 more votes in first round IMAGE SOURCE
IMAGE DESCRIPTION

6 Komentari

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Dave(UK)

pre 11 godina

how can people put negative or poor to a question? Its simple enough how does the democratic system work in Serbia? In the UK its first past the post which means the party with the most votes/seats forms a government which is logical

Comm. Parrisson

pre 11 godina

" I do recall reading an article some time ago about the dead apparently being entitled to cast their votes in "Kosova". So it shouldn't be surprising that the dead are also entitled to run for election there, right?"
(lowe, 8 May 2012 03:05)

Stop! Please don't mix up Serbian elections (I didn't read any OSCE report about major irregularities, how strange) with the mockery organized by Pristina authorities last year.

lowe

pre 11 godina

"Hahahaha!
Milosevic and Nikolic still won in Kosova!
Serbs in Kosova still live in 1990.
Good job!U just prove my point!
Sorry that Ari Gold's party didnt even get a seat in the parliament.
(Mirel from Albania, 7 May 2012 21:30)"

You're referring to Slobodan Milosevic? The one that died at the Hague? I didn't know that he rose from the dead to stand for election in "Kosova" and then won! What a fantastic theory of yours! But then, on the other hand, maybe not too fantastic from your point of view -- I do recall reading an article some time ago about the dead apparently being entitled to cast their votes in "Kosova". So it shouldn't be surprising that the dead are also entitled to run for election there, right?

Rev. Dodgson

pre 11 godina

In Albania, power alternates between Tweedledum & Tweedledee* ad nauseaum. It makes Bulgaria look like Switzerland in comparison (inbetween the exploding ammunition).

*
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweedledum_and_Tweedledee

Dave(UK)

pre 11 godina

So how does your system work, logic would say the party with the most votes forms a goverment with another unless that party had a clear majority then they are in power.

Mirel from Albania

pre 11 godina

Hahahaha!
Milosevic and Nikolic still won in Kosova!
Serbs in Kosova still live in 1990.
Good job!U just prove my point!
Sorry that Ari Gold's party didnt even get a seat in the parliament.

Mirel from Albania

pre 11 godina

Hahahaha!
Milosevic and Nikolic still won in Kosova!
Serbs in Kosova still live in 1990.
Good job!U just prove my point!
Sorry that Ari Gold's party didnt even get a seat in the parliament.

lowe

pre 11 godina

"Hahahaha!
Milosevic and Nikolic still won in Kosova!
Serbs in Kosova still live in 1990.
Good job!U just prove my point!
Sorry that Ari Gold's party didnt even get a seat in the parliament.
(Mirel from Albania, 7 May 2012 21:30)"

You're referring to Slobodan Milosevic? The one that died at the Hague? I didn't know that he rose from the dead to stand for election in "Kosova" and then won! What a fantastic theory of yours! But then, on the other hand, maybe not too fantastic from your point of view -- I do recall reading an article some time ago about the dead apparently being entitled to cast their votes in "Kosova". So it shouldn't be surprising that the dead are also entitled to run for election there, right?

Dave(UK)

pre 11 godina

So how does your system work, logic would say the party with the most votes forms a goverment with another unless that party had a clear majority then they are in power.

Rev. Dodgson

pre 11 godina

In Albania, power alternates between Tweedledum & Tweedledee* ad nauseaum. It makes Bulgaria look like Switzerland in comparison (inbetween the exploding ammunition).

*
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweedledum_and_Tweedledee

Comm. Parrisson

pre 11 godina

" I do recall reading an article some time ago about the dead apparently being entitled to cast their votes in "Kosova". So it shouldn't be surprising that the dead are also entitled to run for election there, right?"
(lowe, 8 May 2012 03:05)

Stop! Please don't mix up Serbian elections (I didn't read any OSCE report about major irregularities, how strange) with the mockery organized by Pristina authorities last year.

Dave(UK)

pre 11 godina

how can people put negative or poor to a question? Its simple enough how does the democratic system work in Serbia? In the UK its first past the post which means the party with the most votes/seats forms a government which is logical

Mirel from Albania

pre 11 godina

Hahahaha!
Milosevic and Nikolic still won in Kosova!
Serbs in Kosova still live in 1990.
Good job!U just prove my point!
Sorry that Ari Gold's party didnt even get a seat in the parliament.

Dave(UK)

pre 11 godina

So how does your system work, logic would say the party with the most votes forms a goverment with another unless that party had a clear majority then they are in power.

lowe

pre 11 godina

"Hahahaha!
Milosevic and Nikolic still won in Kosova!
Serbs in Kosova still live in 1990.
Good job!U just prove my point!
Sorry that Ari Gold's party didnt even get a seat in the parliament.
(Mirel from Albania, 7 May 2012 21:30)"

You're referring to Slobodan Milosevic? The one that died at the Hague? I didn't know that he rose from the dead to stand for election in "Kosova" and then won! What a fantastic theory of yours! But then, on the other hand, maybe not too fantastic from your point of view -- I do recall reading an article some time ago about the dead apparently being entitled to cast their votes in "Kosova". So it shouldn't be surprising that the dead are also entitled to run for election there, right?

Rev. Dodgson

pre 11 godina

In Albania, power alternates between Tweedledum & Tweedledee* ad nauseaum. It makes Bulgaria look like Switzerland in comparison (inbetween the exploding ammunition).

*
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweedledum_and_Tweedledee

Comm. Parrisson

pre 11 godina

" I do recall reading an article some time ago about the dead apparently being entitled to cast their votes in "Kosova". So it shouldn't be surprising that the dead are also entitled to run for election there, right?"
(lowe, 8 May 2012 03:05)

Stop! Please don't mix up Serbian elections (I didn't read any OSCE report about major irregularities, how strange) with the mockery organized by Pristina authorities last year.

Dave(UK)

pre 11 godina

how can people put negative or poor to a question? Its simple enough how does the democratic system work in Serbia? In the UK its first past the post which means the party with the most votes/seats forms a government which is logical