The website of the Central Election Commission has stopped working in Moldova.
As of 11:00 on October 21, it is impossible to find out about the results of either the presidential elections or the referendum.
According to the latest information that was available, at the referendum the number of those wishing to see changes in the country’s Constitution in favor of Moldova’s movement in the European direction outnumbered the number of opponents by more than two thousand votes.
The results in foreign areas, where the majority supports the European course, have not yet been fully calculated.
As of 10:00, after counting 98% of the votes for Moldova’s accession to the EU, there were 50.16% in favor and 49.84% against.
Citizens abroad account for about 15% of all votes. 234 polling stations were opened for them in 37 countries. For the first time, Moldovans will be able to cast their vote by mail in the USA, Canada, Norway, Sweden, Finland and Iceland. But even in Russia there were polling stations where an abnormal number of voters was recorded.
Citizens voting within Moldova did not demonstrate support for European integration. In particular, even in Chisinau, support for the European vector only slightly exceeds 55%.
The President of Moldova, Maia Sandu, believes that there was no fair political process in the elections and referendum in Moldova.
Sandu claims that the authorities have evidence of large-scale vote buying.
“We have clear evidence that these criminal groups were out to buy 300,000 votes,” she said, calling it “fraud on an unprecedented scale.” “And we understand who is behind whom.” And this is another lesson and signal for the collective West, allowing Russia to interfere in elections and bomb independent countries.
There will be a second round in the elections in Moldova, the European referendum is in danger of failure
Source: Racurs
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.