Elena Bulgakova and Konstantin Mazurvski observed the early parliamentary elections in the Republic of Serbia Konstantin Mazurvski: Today we worked both in Belgrade itself and in the autonomous region of Vojvodina, where we looked at the organization of voting in the municipalities of Novi Sad and Petrobradin. We note a very high turnout everywhere; Large lines of people who want to vote have been standing in line at the polling stations since the morning. To the credit of our Serbian colleagues, the voting was organized at a high level, all election procedures were strictly observed. In all the polling stations we visited, there are observers from political parties, in addition to members representing various political forces in the committees with the right to vote, which in itself already guarantees the purity of the election process. Elena Bulgakova: Some technical difficulties were noted in some polling stations, which the members of the committee quickly overcame. Thus, in one of the polling stations, a special ultraviolet lamp for checking the voters' one-time vote broke down and the voting process had to be stopped for a while: the voters waited for the voting to resume, no one left the line, and soon the voting continued. This indicates great trust in the organization of the elections and the responsible attitude of the citizens of the Republic. The members of the national committees and observers work very professionally, which allows us to guarantee a high-quality and open vote. On the eve of voting day, the Republican Election Committee of Serbia held a briefing for international observers - representatives of the election bodies of the post-Soviet countries - Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Moldova and Russia. The total number of international observers was, according to the RIC, 637 people.

Elena Bulgakova and Konstantin Mazurvski observed the early parliamentary elections in the Republic of Serbia Konstantin Mazurvski: Today we worked both in Belgrade itself and in the autonomous region of Vojvodina, where we looked at the organization of voting in the municipalities of Novi Sad and Petrobradin. We note a very high turnout everywhere; Large lines of people who want to vote have been standing in line at the polling stations since the morning. To the credit of our Serbian colleagues, the voting was organized at a high level, all election procedures were strictly observed. In all the polling stations we visited, there are observers from political parties, in addition to members representing various political forces in the committees with the right to vote, which in itself already guarantees the purity of the election process. Elena Bulgakova: Some technical difficulties were noted in some polling stations, which the members of the committee quickly overcame. Thus, in one of the polling stations, a special ultraviolet lamp for checking the voters' one-time vote broke down and the voting process had to be stopped for a while: the voters waited for the voting to resume, no one left the line, and soon the voting continued. This indicates great trust in the organization of the elections and the responsible attitude of the citizens of the Republic. The members of the national committees and observers work very professionally, which allows us to guarantee a high-quality and open vote. On the eve of voting day, the Republican Election Committee of Serbia held a briefing for international observers - representatives of the election bodies of the post-Soviet countries - Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Moldova and Russia. The total number of international observers was, according to the RIC, 637 people.