At our polling station, the turnout was 67.63% yesterday - about 1% higher than nationwide.
533 votes were cast, and 255 ballots (32.37%) were left untouched.
Of these 533 ballots, three (0.56%) were deemed invalid.
149 (27.95%) of my neighbors have voted for Tymoshenko;
106 (19.88%) - for Tihipko;
105 (19.69%) - for Yanukovych;
40 (7.50%) - for Yatsenyuk;
36 (6.75%) - for Yushchenko;
35 (6.56%) - for Hrytsenko;
24 (4.50%) - for Symonenko;
11 (2.06%) - for Lytvyn;
9 (1.68%) - against them all;
7 (1.31%) - for Tyahnybok;
2 (0.37%) - for Kostenko and Ratushnyak;
1 (0.18%) - for Bogoslovka, Brodsky, Moroz, Protyvsikh;
0 - for Pabat, Ryabokon, Suprun.
If there's one relief it's that Kiev isn't giving in to Yanuk--only 3rd place. Huge relief. Why isn't Kiev a country on its own?
ReplyDeleteSasha
Sasha, don't forget that Kyiv elected and then re-elected Chernovetsky as the mayor. Too risky to break off. Or - would make no difference.
ReplyDeleteI came across one opinion that if Yulia really wants to save Ukraine from Yanukovych she needs to pull her candidacy and have Tyhipko run vs. Yanuk in the run-off.
ReplyDeleteSasha