На выборах в Южной Осетии побеждает Бибилов

Первые сообщения из Цхинвали свидетельствуют о том, что спикер парламента Анатолий Бибилов одержал победу на президентских выборах в Южной Осетии, которые состоялись в воскресенье (10 апреля). Агентство ТАСС сообщает из Цхинвали, что согласно данным штаба Бибилова, за их кандидата проголосовало 54,9% избирателей.

ТАСС также сообщает, что согласно данным Центральной избирательной комиссии Южной Осетии, Бибилов набирает 48,7% голосов, при этом было подсчитано всего 35% бюллетеней, в то время как действующий президент Леонид Тибелев набирает 26,5%, а сотрудник КГБ Южной Осетии, Алан Гаглоев - 19,1%.

Согласно законам Южной Осетии, кандидат должен набрать 50% плюс один голос, чтобы быть избранным в первом туре.

На референдуме, проведенном одновременно с президентскими выборами, югоосетинский электорат подавляющим большинством проголосовал за включение исторического термина «Алания» в название образования, что рассматривается как шаг к возможному будущему объединению образования с Республикой Северная Осетия - Алания, которая является субъектом Российской Федерации.

Южная Осетия отделилась от Грузии в начале 1990-х годов. Большинство стран по-прежнему считают эту территорию частью Грузии, но Россия признала ее независимой страной в 2008 году после августовской войны. Европейский союз, Соединенные Штаты и другие члены международного сообщества осудили состоявшиеся выборы.

источник: commonspace.eu по материалам ТАСС и других агентств

фото: Анатолий Бибилов (фото агентство Спутник)

 

Related articles

Editor's choice
News
Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell underlined that the European Union will make every effort to support the peace process and to remain a committed partner to the Afghan people. "Of course, we will have to take into account the evolving situation, but disengagement is not an option.  We are clear on that: there is no alternative to a negotiated political settlement, through inclusive peace talks.
Editor's choice
News
Germany accuses Russia of cyberattacks and disinformation campaign

Germany accuses Russia of cyberattacks and disinformation campaign

The German government holds Russia responsible for a cyberattack on German air traffic control, and for targeted disinformation campaigns before the last federal election. According to the German Foreign Office in Berlin, the incidents could be clearly attributed to the Russian military intelligence service, the GRU. In response, the Russian ambassador to Berlin was summoned to the Foreign Ministry. "We have been observing a massive increase in threatening hybrid activities by Russia for some time now," a spokesperson for the Foreign Ministry stated. These range from disinformation campaigns and espionage to cyberattacks and sabotage attempts. The aim is to divide society, sow distrust, and undermine confidence in democratic institutions. The spokesperson added that with these actions, Russia is "very concretely threatening our security, not only through its war of aggression against Ukraine, but also here in Germany."  The Foreign Ministry spokesperson explained that the cyberattack on air traffic control in August 2024 was clearly attributed to the hacker collective "APT28," known as "Fancy Bear," and to the responsibility of the Russian military intelligence service, the GRU. Furthermore, it could now be "conclusively stated" that Russia had attempted "to influence and destabilize both the last Federal election and the ongoing internal affairs of the Federal Republic of Germany." There was "absolutely irrefutable evidence" for this". The so-called "Storm 1516" campaign, which has been running since 2024, is allegedly backed by "reliable information" that the Moscow-based think tank "Center for Geopolitical Expertise" is behind it. The Center is also said to be supported by Russian military intelligence. Its primary aim is to influence democratic elections in the West. (Click the image to read more).

Popular

Editor's choice
News
Germany accuses Russia of cyberattacks and disinformation campaign

Germany accuses Russia of cyberattacks and disinformation campaign

The German government holds Russia responsible for a cyberattack on German air traffic control, and for targeted disinformation campaigns before the last federal election. According to the German Foreign Office in Berlin, the incidents could be clearly attributed to the Russian military intelligence service, the GRU. In response, the Russian ambassador to Berlin was summoned to the Foreign Ministry. "We have been observing a massive increase in threatening hybrid activities by Russia for some time now," a spokesperson for the Foreign Ministry stated. These range from disinformation campaigns and espionage to cyberattacks and sabotage attempts. The aim is to divide society, sow distrust, and undermine confidence in democratic institutions. The spokesperson added that with these actions, Russia is "very concretely threatening our security, not only through its war of aggression against Ukraine, but also here in Germany."  The Foreign Ministry spokesperson explained that the cyberattack on air traffic control in August 2024 was clearly attributed to the hacker collective "APT28," known as "Fancy Bear," and to the responsibility of the Russian military intelligence service, the GRU. Furthermore, it could now be "conclusively stated" that Russia had attempted "to influence and destabilize both the last Federal election and the ongoing internal affairs of the Federal Republic of Germany." There was "absolutely irrefutable evidence" for this". The so-called "Storm 1516" campaign, which has been running since 2024, is allegedly backed by "reliable information" that the Moscow-based think tank "Center for Geopolitical Expertise" is behind it. The Center is also said to be supported by Russian military intelligence. Its primary aim is to influence democratic elections in the West. (Click the image to read more).