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Russia voting

www.sbs.com.au

Record turnout as Vladimir Putin wins six more years in power

Vladimir Putin has secured another six-year term as Russian president.
www.sbs.com.au www.sbs.com.au

Putin won 87.8 per cent of the vote, the highest-ever result in Russia's post-Soviet history, according to an exit poll by pollster the Public Opinion Foundation (FOM). The Russian Public Opinion Research Centre (VCIOM) put Putin on 87 per cent. First official results indicated the polls were accurate.

Communist candidate Nikolai Kharitonov came second with just under 4 per cent, newcomer Vladislav Davankov third, and ultra-nationalist Leonid Slutsky fourth, results suggested.

tass.com

Total online voter turnout in Russiaâs presidential election stands at 94%

A total of 4.4. mln people cast their ballots on the platform
tass.com tass.com
 
www.rt.com

Putin’s dream, Russian unity & conflict with NATO: Key takeaways from victory speech

President Putin has addressed the Russian citizens after his election victory with over 87% of the vote. Read key takeaways from his speech.
www.rt.com www.rt.com

“I dreamed of a strong, independent, sovereign Russia,” Putin told the audience, expressing his hopes that the results of the vote “will allow us all, together with the Russian people, to achieve these goals.”
“We have a lot of tasks ahead of us. And when we are united, no one can intimidate or suppress us. No one succeeded at this before, it did not happen now and will never occur in the future.”
Russia has repelled multiple attempts by Ukrainian sabotage groups to break into its territory over the past week, with Putin saying that “the enemy has deployed a group of about five thousand people, and their losses are about 40 percent.” “And those who crawled into our territory were destroyed almost 100%... If the enemy likes a ‘meat grinder’ – we even benefit from it.”
Weighing in on the possibility of a direct confrontation between NATO and Russia, Putin said that “anything is possible in the modern world” and warned that it “would be one step shy of a full-scale World War III.”
 
Hints and signals? During President Putin’s speech, only unknown young people were behind him and next to him.
Not a single deputy or minister or head of state-owned companies, representative of public organizations or any of the military personnel.
Click to expand...
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One inside fact that i can certainly state - the state vigorously treated the election and urged people by all means to participate, at level never seen before.
And it is despite that they might just put any number on attendance rates or voting results, they still want as much people as possible to come and participate.

Reasoning to this is unknown, best guess is that this is a sign of continuing work on "Successor Project". Maybe they do not want people to forget about elections, as this act would serve a more significant purpose in the future.
For now he'll make a deal with the West, after that to put new people in charge. But for this, he must ensure the stability and aggreement of Russian society so they could accept this.
 
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