In occupied territories of Luhansk region, 9.5% fell short of record "turnout" in Russian "elections" - RMA
Kyiv • UNN
In the occupied part of Luhansk region, the Russian occupiers extended early "voting" in their "elections" in Sievierodonetsk from 4 days to a week and failed to achieve a record turnout, falling short of 9.5%.
In the temporarily occupied territories of Luhansk region in Severodonetsk, the four-day early "voting" in the Russian "elections" lasted a week, and the "LPR" fell 9.5% short of the record turnout. Meanwhile, the intensity of fire on the frontline has somewhat decreased. This was reported on Monday by the head of the Luhansk RMA Artem Lysohor, UNN reports.
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"Most of the enemy's ground attacks took place in the Kupiansk sector. The enemy does not stop providing fire support, shelling our localities. However, the intensity of fire slightly decreased compared to the previous day - about 50 attempts of attacks from various types of weapons were registered. Bilohorivka, Makiivka, Nevske and Novolyubivka suffered," informed Artem Lysohor, head of the Luhansk regional military administration.
According to him, Sievierodonetsk and other frontline cities were included in the list of settlements where the occupiers, due to the security situation and, accordingly, the inability to open stationary polling stations, had to organize early voting from Monday to Thursday.
"To do this, they went door-to-door and collected votes on the street. They were not satisfied with the final result, and they extended the schedule of their spontaneous polling stations for another three days - until Sunday evening. They had enough ballots," said Lysohor.
In general, he said, it should be noted that "despite the statements of the so-called "LPR circle" about the work of voting centers in an enhanced mode, the Luhansk collaborators failed to reach the record turnout.
"The result that 'everyone should look up to' was recorded in Chechnya - 96.46%. In the "LPR", the turnout is lower by almost 9.5%. Somewhere they did not do enough," Lisogor wrote.
