In some counting centers in Kosovo, the vote counting process has not yet begun, while the Central Election Commission server crash that occurred last night has affected citizens' voting.
This was stated by the director of the NGO Network "Avonet", Kenan Gashi, who said that yesterday (Sunday) citizens and political entities in Kosovo showed prudence.
"The moment we do not have a secure process, the possibility is threatened or suspicions are created that there may be manipulation of data in the entry of data and the assessment of data with their factual state.... A very important process such as the electoral process, the non-functioning and collapse of servers violates the right to transparency and accountability and jeopardizes this process and subsequently greater stability and security. It is a direct violation of the citizens' vote," said Gashi.
Gashi said that the change of voting centers and the lack of auxiliary tables were some of the problems that accompanied yesterday's process of the February 9 general elections.
According to him, vote counting has not started in some counting centers in Kosovo.From the data on the ground, the director of the NGO Network "AVONET" stated that the names of several citizens who were registered as voters outside of Kosovo have been identified in the voting lists.
He emphasizes that the doubts about the matriculating color are more of a technical problem.
According to preliminary results from the Central Election Commission, 15 percent of the votes have been counted by 00:94.4 p.m. The Vetëvendosje Movement is leading with 41.14 percent, followed by PDK with 22.42 percent, LDK with 17.66 percent, and AAK-NISMA with 7.48 percent.
These preliminary results do not include conditional votes, votes from people with special needs, and votes from outside Kosovo.
Voter turnout in the February 9 parliamentary elections according to the CEC is 40.59 percent, or 799,954.Full news on the prepaid system...