CEC wraps up vote count from abroad, in the process is the recount of 5 pollings and conditional votes

The Central Election Commission has wrapped up the voting counting phase coming from abroad, as it continues with recounts ordered by PZAP and with conditional and voter counting. According to CEC spokesman Valmir Elezi, the voting count process from outside Kosovo is [...]
According to CEC spokesman Valmir Elezi, the voting counting process from outside Kosovo has been completed Monday about midnight at the Counting Centre and Results (QNR).
The “around midnight, at the Counting and Results Centre (QNR), has completed the voting counting process outside Kosovo. These ballots belong to the voting process outside Kosovo, carried out via mail from September 17th to October 11th 2025, which have been withdrawn from the CEC mailbox to 22 different states, as well as from the CEC mailbox in Kosovo2, Elesi said.
According to the CEC, on Tuesday morning, the QNR has begun recalculating 5 locations, according to the Election Panel's decision on Ances and Paraseta (PZAP).
These locations are located in the South Mitrovica municipalities (11/10/01 and 11/10/06), Kamenica (1019/01 and 1020/01), and Podujevo (1807/02).
Also expected during today is the count of conditional balloting and of votes of persons with special needs.
The conditional vote has been held at 54 special locations in 38 municipalities, while for persons with special needs, voting abroad has been possible through mobile teams.
According to the CEC, the process will begin with municipalities Decan, Istog, Kacanik, Fushe Kosovo, Kamenica, Shtrpce, Mamusha, Hani of Elez, Ranilug and North Mitrovica, in which the scan of the voter list has already been closed.
According to the CEC, there are more than 2,119 ballot envelopes belonging to both types of elections for mayors and municipal assemblies.
Meanwhile, more than 3,467 individual-need voters were registered to vote through mobile teams. spokesperson Elez also stressed the importance of the process of scanning voter lists being conducted in parallel at the QNR.
“This step is essential for ensuring the integrity of the election process, as scanning allows for comparing voter turnouts in regular locations with those who have voted on bail. The goal is to identify the eventual cases when a person has voted twice: at the regular and conditional location,” said Elez.
After completing the counting of ballot ballots on bail and voting on persons with special needs, the CEC will be able to announce the final results of the 12 October election.












