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Kremlin spokesman marvels at Putin’s historic election triumph According to Dmitry Peskov, the huge turnout in the election showed how much the people stand behind the head of state MOSCOW/ Vladimir Putin’s landslide victory in Russia’s presidential election is a remarkable triumph, a singular achievement, Kremlin Spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters. "The presidential election is over in our country. Incumbent President Vladimir Putin has indeed achieved something truly unique. The level of public support highlights his utter triumph as a candidate, and it is also the best evidence that our country’s people support their president and rally around his policy course," he pointed out. According to the Kremlin spokesman, the huge turnout in the election showed how much the people stand behind the head of state. "The record-high voter turnout really speaks volumes about the level of the president’s popular support," he said. Russia held its presidential election on March 15-17. For the first time, voting took place over a three-day period and incorporated online voting, which was available in about one-third of the country’s regions. According to the CEC’s data, incumbent head of state Vladimir Putin has 87.32% of the vote with 99.43% of all ballots cast now counted. #business #finance #financialservices

Understanding American Congress Divisions and Election with CIA Analyst The video transcript discusses a CIA analyst analyzing divisions within the American Congress regarding support for Ukraine. The analyst mentions potential widening divisions between those who support Ukraine and those who do not, as well as divisions between political parties and presidential candidates leading up to a heated American election. The analyst suggests that these divisions may have significant implications for the future political landscape in the United States. #News #CNN #ViralVideo #TuckerCarlson #VladimirPutin #CIAanalyst #AmericanCongress #Ukraine #AmericanElection #PoliticalDivisions #IntenseInterview #vizard

In recent years, #Russian presidential elections have been marked by Vladimir Putin's enduring dominance, a figure who has wielded power since 2000. His control over state institutions and enduring popularity have consistently ensured his success at the polls. However, allegations of electoral irregularities and restrictions on political opposition have marred the electoral process. During the last presidential election in March 2018, Putin clinched a fourth term with a substantial majority. Yet, the election was not devoid of controversy, with reports of voter coercion and irregularities, alongside obstacles faced by opposition candidates attempting to run. These #elections draw significant attention from international observers and organizations, who scrutinize the #fairness and #transparency of the electoral process. Past concerns have centered on the level of political competition, media freedom, and the ability of opposition figures to campaign freely. The fact the de facto opposition leader not only wasn't on the ballot but died in prison during the campaign rather adds a tinge to the whole process…. About the only thing we can rest assured of is that with a #StPatricksDay poll, clearly President Putin feels he doesn't have to worry about the Irish vote. From our perspective analysing the #bourse #business at www.exchangeinvest.com, we're keeping a close eye on #Russia' elections where the winner is hardly in doubt but the metrics will be studied no matter how free and fair western observers deem the process… #Election2024 #ElectionDay #Vote #ElectionSeason #PoliticalEngagement

Should EU media outlets have a clear editorial line? POLITICO EU Editor Jamil Anderlini said something interesting on this during their election night live show (9:38 below): "At POLITICO we're privileged and fortunate in the fact we are avowedly non-partisan. So as a political news organisation we are not on the left, on the right.... Whereas some of our competitors in the media are to a certain extent blinded by ideological prisms, we don't have that." To preempt the age old debate on objectivity and bias, he does go on to say that it's impossible to remove bias at the individual reporter level, but that the institution that is POLITICO does not take a position. But would a clear editorial stance actually be beneficial to public discourse? When we read news publications back home we usually know the sort of politics we’re getting. Editors write editorials and hire columnists who generally align with the paper’s/owner’s stance. I hear complaints from both sides of the political spectrum in bxl that “[any and every EU media outlet] is biased.” Would we benefit from editorials and more vocal and public-facing editors? It's hard to imagine EU publications that are reliant on diverse commercial revenue ever wanting to risk alienating a sizeable chunk of those customers. But maybe perennial claims of impartiality lead to an erosion of trust in the long-term.

How Putin will be elected in Russian regions Attached is a secret presentation with the election campaign strategy for the presidential “elections” in Udmurtia. The detail of the description, as well as previously known information, leaves no doubt that the same will happen in other regions. Main: 1. Two options for the plan for turnout and votes for Putin: 80/85 and 55/85 . Putin's percentage is unchanged in both options. Moreover, for the second (lower turnout) the share of “forced” votes for Putin (controlled turnout) is 64%! 2. Detailed schedule of attendance control. Key enterprises in the region, software used (including geolocation control), attendance for officials, attendance for workers, “bring a friend” schemes (“1+1”, “1+3”) 3. Work on social networks. State pages, bot networks, creation of fakes. 4. Active attention to community chats, including house chats. “Creating a legend for the presence of officials” is especially wonderful. 5. Creation of a network of pocket TSBs, whose activists will be involved as agitators and observers. 6. Scheme of the republican election headquarters (positions, names). The head of the region is in charge. 38 pages about what “elections” are like in Russia.

CEC to sum up results of Russian presidential election on March 21 — chairwoman Russia held its first ever three-day presidential election on March 15-17 MOSCOW/ The Russian Central Election Commission (CEC) will officially sum up the results of last weekend’s presidential election on March 21, CEC Chairwoman Ella Pamfilova said. "We plan to convene an official meeting of the Central Election Commission to sum up all results [of the election] at 11:00 a.m. Moscow time (8:00 a.m. GMT - TASS ) on Thursday, March 21," she specified. "It’s a huge country, and we need to <…> have papers collected from all polling stations. It will take a specific amount of time to tidy things up and have everything correct, so we <…> [fixed the date as] Thursday, March 21," Pamfilova explained. Russia held its first ever three-day presidential election on March 15-17. Voters had the option of casting their ballots online in around one-third of Russia’s regions. According to the CEC, the incumbent Russian president, Vladimir Putin, is leading the election, with 99.43% of protocols counted. #business #finance #financialservices

Presidential Election: Putin's Message to Voters The presidential election in Russia has commenced, marking a significant moment in the nation's political landscape. Over the next three days, citizens will participate in the democratic process to elect their president for the upcoming six-year term. This election is notable for the introduction of cutting-edge technologies, including a three-day voting period and remote voting options. Additionally, residents of Donbass and Novorossia are participating for the first time, underlining the election's broad scope. Read More : https://lnkd.in/gZVZdeGN #BreakingNews #CurrentAffairs #WorldNews #TopStories #Headlines #NewsUpdate #GlobalEvents #HotTopics #LatestNews #IntheNews #TrendingNow #LiveUpdates #DailyNews #NewsAlert #WorldAffairs #NewsFlash #MustRead #PressRelease #FrontPage #MediaWatch #presidentialelection #Russia #Putin

Analysis: Why Iran’s June 28 presidential election matters to the region and world The changing regional dynamics and Iran’s growing stature internationally have prompted political observers worldwide to follow the outcome of the June 28 presidential election. @PressTV - #IranVotes2024

Big day for all #Europeans Since my first #EU elections in 2004 - the #EuropeanUnion was the most interesting geopolitical experiment linked to the #BigBang enlargement, #EU as the soft power challenging #US hard power miseries in the war in #Iraq 2003, and the idea that this was the model to follow in #Latam #Africa and even #Asia will try integration based on trade and values. Today after 20 years we are in a completely different context. Reinventing our integration process, equipping the union with policy tools to deal with a new world order and defending our core values will be essential --- and THE resposibility for ALL political groups and leaders. Time to vote and engage. The world needs a strong #Europe more than ever.

Will your #EUelections2024 ballot paper include the logos and/or names of the European political parties to which your national political parties are affiliated? 🔎 We discuss the issue of 'Europeanising' the electoral ballot in Member States ⤵️