On April 3, elections were held in Serbia and Hungary. In Serbia, the president and the parliament were elected; in Hungary, the parliament. In both countries, pro-Russian forces won. This is evidenced by the data published on the websites of the Hungarian Electoral Commission and the Serbian Parliament.
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Hungary’s ruling party Fidesz (Fidesz) prime minister Viktor Orban wins parliamentary elections after counting over 95% of the ballots.
According to preliminary results, almost 68% of citizens voted for Fidesz and their allies from the Christian Democratic People’s Party. A little more than 28% of voters voted for the six-party opposition alliance Unification for Hungary.
The Hungarian Parliament has 199 seats. According to preliminary data, Orban’s party and allies are claiming 135 seats.
The voter turnout exceeded 63%.
In the elections in Serbia, the incumbent president Alexander Vucic leading in presidential elections.
Previously, more than 68% of citizens voted for Vučić, 11% for Zdravko Ponoš, and 4.5% for Branka Stamenkovic. Eight candidates ran for the presidency of Serbia.
Together, we can do everything coalition, led by Vučić’s ruling Serbian Progressive Party, wins parliamentary elections. According to the latest data, more than 50% voted for the coalition.
- Four years ago in previous elections In Hungary, the Fidesz party led by Orbán confidently won, gaining almost 48.5% of the vote in a coalition with the CDPP. This provided them with two thirds of the deputy mandates in parliament – 133 out of 199.
- In Serbia, the result of today’s elections was practically known in advance. The ratings of President Vučić and his Serbian Progressive Party are too high for the opposition to have any chance of winning.
Read also: Zelensky about Orban: He lost his honesty somewhere in Moscow
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