Following the recent “elections” in the Russian Federation conducted under the supervision of the Central Election Commission (CEC), shocking revelations have come to light. Analysts from the “New Europe Gazette” presented an analysis that highlighted a record scale of falsifications during the electoral campaign.
Utilizing the method of mathematician Sergey Shpilkin, journalists meticulously scrutinized data on voter turnout at polling stations and the distribution of votes for various candidates. The results of this analysis were striking: approximately half of the votes cast in favor of Russian President Vladimir Putin were tampered with.
According to information gleaned from the processing of 97% of the CEC protocols, the total number of voters participating in the elections amounted to 74.5 million people. Of these, 64.7 million voted in support of Vladimir Putin. However, the “New Europe Gazette” arrived at a startling conclusion: no fewer than 31.6 million votes, roughly half of the total, were forged.
These findings raise serious questions about the democratic process in Russia and the fairness of elections. The scale of falsifications uncovered by the “New Europe Gazette” underscores the need for stricter control over the conduct of elections and the protection of citizens’ voting rights.
This scandalous analysis raises an important question about trust in elections in Russia and emphasizes the need for international intervention to ensure transparency and fairness in the electoral process. It is noted that such facts undermine society’s trust in the government and raise concerns about the future of democracy in the country.
Proper consideration and response to these disclosed data can play a key role in ensuring fair and transparent elections in the future, as well as in protecting citizens’ rights in the political arena.