Expats open presidential election voting
Serbians residing in the UK, U.S., Canada and Portugal are today casting their votes in the presidential election.
Saturday, 19.01.2008.
16:08
Serbians residing in the UK, U.S., Canada and Portugal are today casting their votes in the presidential election. The Election Commission (RIK) has decided to allow expatriates in these four countries to vote one day ahead of the election in Serbia and other states where Serbian nationals, eligible to vote – 37,053 of them – currently reside. Expats open presidential election voting 65 polling stations will open in 36 countries from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. local times, most of them in Montenegro, Germany, the United States and Italy. In Serbia, 6,708,697 voters will go to 8,481 polling stations to cast their votes and choose between nine presidential candidates. The candidates' names appear on the ballot papers in the following order: Tomislav Nikolic (Serb Radical Party), Jugoslav Dobricanin (Reformist Party), Boris Tadic (Democratic Party), Velimir Ilic (New Serbia), Istvan Pastor (Hungarian Coalition), Marijan Risticevic (Coalition of People's Peasant Party and United Peasant Party), Cedomir Jovanovic (Liberal Democratic Party), Milutin Mrkonjic (Socialist Party of Serbia) and Milanka Karic (Force of Serbia Movement).
Expats open presidential election voting
65 polling stations will open in 36 countries from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. local times, most of them in Montenegro, Germany, the United States and Italy.In Serbia, 6,708,697 voters will go to 8,481 polling stations to cast their votes and choose between nine presidential candidates.
The candidates' names appear on the ballot papers in the following order: Tomislav Nikolić (Serb Radical Party), Jugoslav Dobričanin (Reformist Party), Boris Tadić (Democratic Party), Velimir Ilić (New Serbia), Istvan Pastor (Hungarian Coalition), Marijan Rističević (Coalition of People's Peasant Party and United Peasant Party), Čedomir Jovanovic (Liberal Democratic Party), Milutin Mrkonjić (Socialist Party of Serbia) and Milanka Karić (Force of Serbia Movement).
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