More than half of the voters voted in the elections in Serbia. This material (information) is produced and distributed by Bell's foreign agent or relates to Bell's foreign agent's activities. 18+ 56.4% of voters voted in the early parliamentary elections in Serbia, according to observers from the non-governmental organization CRTA. This is a significantly higher rate than the voter turnout in the elections three years ago - then it was 42.1%. According to Ipsos and another NGO - CeSID - 60.9% of voters voted. Voting will end at 22:00 Moscow time, and the first results should be known around midnight. The fight is mainly between the list of Aleksandar Vucic, who left the presidency for these elections, and the student list, a united opposition that grew out of two years of demonstrations against corruption in the government. They and 16 other lists are competing for 250 seats in the unicameral Serbian parliament, which is elected for four years. To form a government, it is not enough for the opposition bloc to win a majority of votes - they will need at least 46.6%, while the polls gave them an average of 6 percentage points less. What are the chances of Vučić's list for its own majority in a coalition with old partners and what could the election results mean for Russia - we have analyzed here in detail. CeSID recorded 200 reports of violations, including problems with the confidentiality of voting and observers' access to polling stations. Gendarmerie cars pulled up to the presidential palace in Belgrade. The media also reported an assault on Vucic's mother, who returned from the market after the vote. According to Vučić's family member Olivera Miltović, 7-8 attackers grabbed her bag of vegetables and fruits, cut her hand and "cursed her son". The ruling Serbian Progressive Party was quick to blame the opposition for what happened.

More than half of the voters voted in the elections in Serbia. This material (information) is produced and distributed by Bell's foreign agent or relates to Bell's foreign agent's activities. 18+ 56.4% of voters voted in the early parliamentary elections in Serbia, according to observers from the non-governmental organization CRTA. This is a significantly higher rate than the voter turnout in the elections three years ago - then it was 42.1%. According to Ipsos and another NGO - CeSID - 60.9% of voters voted. Voting will end at 22:00 Moscow time, and the first results should be known around midnight. The fight is mainly between the list of Aleksandar Vucic, who left the presidency for these elections, and the student list, a united opposition that grew out of two years of demonstrations against corruption in the government. They and 16 other lists are competing for 250 seats in the unicameral Serbian parliament, which is elected for four years. To form a government, it is not enough for the opposition bloc to win a majority of votes - they will need at least 46.6%, while the polls gave them an average of 6 percentage points less. What are the chances of Vučić's list for its own majority in a coalition with old partners and what could the election results mean for Russia - we have analyzed here in detail. CeSID recorded 200 reports of violations, including problems with the confidentiality of voting and observers' access to polling stations. Gendarmerie cars pulled up to the presidential palace in Belgrade. The media also reported an assault on Vucic's mother, who returned from the market after the vote. According to Vučić's family member Olivera Miltović, 7-8 attackers grabbed her bag of vegetables and fruits, cut her hand and "cursed her son". The ruling Serbian Progressive Party was quick to blame the opposition for what happened.