8 hours agoDnV: Longest delay in announcing election results since 2010, unnecessary procrastination
Periskopi(a year ago)
(a year ago)Eugen Cakoli from DNV has reacted after announcing the final results of the February 9th elections on the part of the CEC, writes Periscopi. He has stressed that this has been the longest delay since the 2010 elections, becoming full 34 days after the day of the vote. He also stressed that the CEC [...]
He has stressed that this has been the longest delay since the 2010 elections, becoming full 34 days after the day of the vote.
He also stressed that the CEC for the first time has had six months to prepare for parliamentary elections.
Full Posting:
The final election results were announced today by the CEC, with 34 days after voting day, marking the longest delay in announcing final results since the 2010 elections.
Today's announcement, however, does not mark the conclusion of the process but merely the conclusion of a chapter. In the next 48 hours, hundreds of complaints are expected to be filed, whose overall treatment could last up to 12 days. Of them, a total of 6 days are ahead of PZAP and 6 others at the Supreme Court. This, without counting the decisions these institutions can make, which can potentially affect the certificate of results.
Although these elections were held according to the legal changes of 2023, The CEC, for the first time, has had six months to prepare for parliamentary elections. Still, these delays cannot be attributed only to changes, but the inadequate management of the counting process through QKN and QNR associated with unnecessary procrastination.
