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стаканчики... и шарики.

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andrew_
18.03.2024
В систему ЦИК внесли отличные от протоколов результаты голосования в Нижнем Новгороде. Голоса за Даванкова поделили между другими кандидатами, а Путину на одном из УИК приписали 500 голосов

Результаты выборов как минимум на девяти избирательных участках в Нижнем Новгороде были сфальсифицированы в пользу Владимира Путина, Леонида Слуцкого и Николая Харитонова. Об этом «Вёрстке» на условиях анонимности рассказала наблюдательница на одном из этих участков.

По её словам, после внесения данных протоколов в систему ГАС «Выборы» у Путина, а также Харитонова и Слуцкого появлялись дополнительные голоса, причём во многих случаях такое же количество голосов пропадало у Владислава Даванкова.

Например, на участке №2545, согласно протоколу, фото которого есть в распоряжении «Вёрстки», за Путина проголосовали 498 человек, за Даванкова — 85, за Харитонова — 50, а за Слуцкого — 22. Однако в системе ЦИКа число голосов у Путина увеличилось (http://www.vybory.izbirkom.ru/region/izbirkom?action=show&root=522000020&tvd=4524039415609&vrn=100100339410030&prver=0&pronetvd=null®ion=52&sub_region=52&type=226&report_mode=null) до 1078, у Даванкова упало до пяти, а у Харитонова со Слуцким осталось прежним. То есть при внесении данных в ГАС у Даванкова отобрали 80 голосов и добавили их Путину.

Также Путину на этом участке приписали ещё 500 голосов из неиспользованных бюллетеней: перед началом выборов УИК получил 1550 бюллетеней из которых 870 в итоге оказались невостребованными и были погашены. Однако в системе ЦИК таких лишь 370.

Подобные различия в протоколах и данных ГАС наблюдатели обнаружили также на участках № 2543, 2544, 2549, 2552, 2553, 2561, 2565 и 2578 (фото протоколов есть в распоряжении «Вёрстки»).

Например, на УИК №2549 в протоколе у Даванкова 127 голосов, у Путина — 831, у Харитонова — 74. Однако после внесения цифр в ГАС, число голосов Даванкова упало до семи, а пропавшие 120 голосов были поделены между Путиным и Харитоновым. На УИКе №2543, согласно протоколу, Даванков получил 105 голосов, а Путин — 639, однако в ГАС на этом участке у первого лишь 5 голосов, а у второго уже 739. Похожая ситуация и на УИК №2544.

t.me/sorokinhvost/3304
Да похеру уже. Я, как русофоб, очень рад, что Путин победил.
Скоро летнее "стратегическое наступление", ждите повесточки.
+ к "пусть сильнее грянет буря!"
ISOpter
18.03.2024
не позорь так русофобию, сабака!!
andrew_
19.03.2024
кувалда Вагнера писал(а)
Скоро летнее "стратегическое наступление", ждите повесточки.

Путина выбрали всенародно и с триумфом. Теперь пора наступать.
(с) Дугин Александр Гельевич
Скабеева сказала - получен карт-бланш.
Ну, они же не страну поднимать будут, они могут только продолжать долбить Украину. Тем более и "антивоенный кандидат" Даванков вскрылся :-D - выступил в поддержку СВО.
Режим - банкрот, ждите самых непопулярных и людоедских деяний.
А что не ясно что все результаты это фикция. Эллочка уже говорит что 75 миллионов человек за Пу.... Прям по Чурову - 140% За
146%, в том числе умершие... Представляю так: из гробов тянутся галочку поставить.. Они уж точно за
TheNewYorkTimes

The Kremlin stage-managed Russia's presidential vote over the weekend to send a singular message at home and abroad: that President Vladimir V. Putin's support is overwhelming and unshakable, despite or even because of his war against Ukraine.

From the moment the preliminary results first flashed across state television late Sunday, the authorities left no room for misinterpretation. Mr. Putin, they said, won more than 87 percent of the vote, his closest competitor just 4 percent. It had all the hallmarks of an authoritarian Potemkin plebiscite.

The Kremlin may have felt more comfortable orchestrating such a large margin of victory because Mr. Putin's approval rating has climbed during the war in independent polls, owing to a rally-around-the-flag effect and optimism about the Russian economy. The Levada Center, an independent pollster, reported last month that 86 percent of Russians approved of Mr. Putin, his highest rating in more than seven years.

But while the figures may suggest unabiding support for Mr. Putin and his agenda across Russia, the situation is more complex than the numbers convey. The leader of one opposition research group in Moscow has argued that backing for Mr. Putin is actually far more brittle than simple approval numbers suggest.

"The numbers we get on polls from Russia don't mean what people think they mean," said Aleksei Minyailo, a Moscow-based opposition activist and co-founder of a research project called Chronicles, which has been polling Russians in recent months. "Because Russia is not an electoral democracy but a wartime dictatorship."

Image
A TV broadcasts a news report showing Vladimir Putin and his election results.
A television in Moscow showing news of the election results for Mr. Putin on Sunday, the final day of the election.Credit...Maxim Shemetov/Reuters
In a late January survey, Chronicles asked one group of Russian respondents what they wanted in key policy areas and a different group what they expected to see from Mr. Putin -- and documented a substantive difference between desires and expectations.

More than half of respondents, for example, said they supported restoring relations with Western countries, but only 28 percent expected Mr. Putin to restore them. Some 58 percent expressed support for a truce with Ukraine, but only 29 percent expected Mr. Putin to agree to one.

"We see that Russians want different things from what they expect from Putin," Mr. Minyailo said. "Probably if they did have any kind of alternative, they might make a different choice."

Compelling alternative choices, however, have been systematically eliminated over the near quarter century that Mr. Putin has been in power in Russia.

Opposition figures have been exiled, jailed or killed. Independent news outlets have been driven out of the country. And a wave of repression unseen since the Soviet era has led to lengthy prison sentences for simple acts of dissent, such as critical social media posts.

Aleksei A. Navalny, the Russian opposition figure who carried the hopes of many Russians for an alternative to Mr. Putin, died under mysterious circumstances in an Arctic prison last month. After declaring victory late Sunday, Mr. Putin called Mr. Navalny's death an "unfortunate incident."

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People congregate near a bouquet-decked gravesite featuring a photo of Aleksei Navalny.
People gather around the grave of the Russian activist Aleksei Navalny, who died last month.Credit...Nanna Heitmann/ Magnum Photos
The war has only further closed what little space used to exist for alternatives to Mr. Putin's agenda to gain traction in public.

"There is a sophisticated case to be made about why this war is so much against Russia's interest, and that part of the spectrum is missing," said Alexander Gabuev, director of the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center. "It is now happening in exile, and the government is erecting a lot of barriers to people tapping into this content."

By casting those against the war as saboteurs, he said, Mr. Putin's regime has succeeded in making "the opposition something that is really unattractive -- more for outsiders, not for mainstream people."

In years past, Russia's so-called "political technologists" allowed a semblance of competition and open debate in presidential elections to drive turnout and give the race a patina of authenticity. But this year they took no chances.

Yekaterina S. Duntsova, a relatively unknown TV journalist and former municipal deputy from a city 140 miles west of Moscow, tried to run for president on an antiwar platform but was swiftly disqualified. So was Boris B. Nadezhdin, another under-the-radar politician who collected more than 100,000 signatures required to enter the race but could not get on the ballot.

Image
A woman is approached by a camera crew, with two microphones proffered in front of her.
Yekaterina Duntsova, a journalist and former official, had sought to run for president on an antiwar platform, but was quickly disqualified.Credit...Dmitry Serebryakov/Associated Press
"They deemed both of them dangerous enough not to let them on the ballot," Mr. Minyailo said. "That tells a lot, to my mind, about the nature of the regime and about how stalwart Putin's position is. If his regime thinks there is a danger to letting a provincial journalist collect signatures, that tells a lot."

Russian opinion polling regularly shows that a relatively small segment of the Russian population are die-hard supporters of Mr. Putin and a similarly sized group are aggressive opponents, many of them now abroad.

The majority, pollsters have found, are relatively apathetic, supporting Mr. Putin passively, with no other alternative coming onto their radar. They are particularly influenced by the narrative on television, which is controlled by the state.

"Deep wells of social inertia, apathy and atomization are the real source of Putin's power," Mr. Gabuev said. Many Russians, he said, don't have a sophisticated framework for thinking about certain issues, because there is no public discussion taking place.

And those Russians who do articulate desires that differ from Mr. Putin's actions are not necessarily willing to fight for what they want, Mr. Minyailo noted. Many Russians believe they have no influence on the country's course of events.

Image
Two men and a woman stand around a ballot box at a polling station.
A polling station in Moscow on Sunday. Some who tried to get on the presidential ballot had their efforts derailed. The few who succeeded didn't pose much of a challenge to Mr. Putin.Credit...Nanna Heitmann for The New York Times
Still, the increase in support for Mr. Putin among Russians in the two years since he ordered the full-scale invasion of Ukraine is unmistakable across multiple polls.

Denis Volkov, director of the Levada Center, said that a number of metrics showed consolidation around Mr. Putin.

"We monitor many indicators, not only approval rating," Mr. Volkov said. "We ask open-ended questions. We ask about the economic situation. We ask about the mood of people. All these indicators are pointing in one direction."

Armed with a vast propaganda apparatus, Mr. Putin has convinced millions of Russians that he is valiantly defending them against an antagonistic Western world bent on using Ukraine as a cudgel to destroy their nation and their way of life.

"The state narrative has generated this idea that it's Russia versus everybody else," said Katerina Tertytchnaya, a comparative politics professor at the University of Oxford. "It's very important, this narrative of being under siege. The lack of an alternative is also cited as one of the reasons that people support Putin. People cannot conceive of an alternative."

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Vladimir Putin stands alone on a huge blue stage behind a lectern.
Mr. Putin speaking with journalists at his campaign headquarters in Moscow on Monday.Credit...Pool photo by Natalia Kolesnikova
It is not only that Mr. Putin seems superior to the alternative candidates that the Kremlin allows to appear on state television. He also comes across as a better choice compared to nearly all his historical predecessors.

Mr. Gabuev noted that despite the war tarnishing much of Mr. Putin's legacy, his first two terms in particular brought the greatest combination of material prosperity and relative freedom Russians had ever seen -- and for those uninterested in politics, good will remains.

"That's the paradox, they really are the happiest life in the country's history," Mr. Gabuev said. "Because the combination of wealth and material prosperity and freedoms being present at the same time was never higher."
7x7
18.03.2024
Твои кураторы так спешили, что ошибочно отправили без перевода?
ну как бы можно не переводить, так же, как можно и не читать пост ЭНДРУпротезника,
так как полезная информационная нагрузка абсолютно одинаковая, тобишь вода из канализации
ISOpter
18.03.2024
ну, ладно он, но ты-то как до такого докатился?!
я всего лишь зеркало
---------------------------------
"его имя священно, нет мудреца и провидца ясней его разума"

далайлама это сказал, теперь ты понимаешь, из какой грязи ты мнеговоришь?
ISOpter
19.03.2024
КурваБобр писал(а)
далайлама это сказал, теперь ты понимаешь, из какой грязи ты мнеговоришь?

нет, не понимаю
это хорошо
ну это явный залёт конечно
Андрюха, вместо того, чтобы это на ГФ выкладывать, тебе об этом нужно заяву в прокуратуру писать!
Смотри, если промедлишь, то пойдёшь за укрывательство : )
lada09
18.03.2024
так на выборы ходить надобно, тогда не будет невостребованных белютеней
да и смысл обманывать, всего 655 чел проголосовало, 498 это 76% , от того что следующий кандидат получил 12% ничего не меняет.
sov-svet
19.03.2024
В норм условиях не меняет, да. А когда маниакальность и мания величия. Тут уже нужны цифры ближе к 100%, как подтверждение правоты и значимости.
Чмошник ипсошный, ты сходил, зеленку вылил?
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