a minute agoCEC: Recount over 75 per cent, process expected to be completed by month's end
Periskopi(6 months ago)
(6 months ago)Over 75 per cent of the polling sites have been recounted at Pristina's Counting and Results Centre, while the Central Election Commission (KQZ) plans the whole process to be completed by the end of this month, CEC spokesman Valmir Elezi indicated. Elez told EOse since January 13th on QNR yes [...]
Elez told EOse as of January 13th to the CNR, two CEC decisions are being implemented for recounting 2,557 deployments, where the election process has been held on December 28th.
The “since January 13th and until now, when the 15th day began at the QNR is continuing to implement two CEC decisions, to recount 914 deployments, and to recount the 1,643 deployments, which are generally about the recounting of all seats, 2.557, in which the regular electoral process has taken place on December 28th. The number of applications that have been recounted, when marking shortly after noon, is more than 75 percent, and of course that data will be changed by 1600 when the work schedule for the first shift will be completed”, he said.
According to Elez, the process is under way according to the previous plan, and 76 counting teams are engaged in the CNR.
The recount process, which began on January 13th, is in effect continuing according to CEC plans. In general, there are 76 counting teams that are engaged throughout the day. According to the planning and dynamics that are under way here at the CNR, then the CEC plans that the recount process for remaining locations is expected to be completed by the end of this month, which falls on Saturday”, he said.
He explained that after announcing the final result in early February, the CEC will expect legal deadlines for complaints prior to election certificates.
The “initially after announcing the final result at the beginning of February, the CEC plans to announce the end result of early elections. The outcome's announcement does not imply the Certificate of election results, because under the Law for General Elections the political subjects and candidates have the right to file their complaints to this result initially in PZAP and then the parties may complain in the Supreme Court if they are unhappy with the PZAP decision. So, the CEC must wait to pass these deadlines before conducting other proceedings. The time it takes for the CEC to determine the final outcome after it makes its declaration depends entirely on complaints that could be submitted to the final results”, he said.
