Where Vucic, Macut, Dacic and Brnabic Voted
The United Serbia list leader voted in New Belgrade after waiting in line, while government officials cast ballots in Vozdovac, Dedinje, Zvezdara and Novi Sad.
In Sunday’s snap parliamentary elections on October 25, Aleksandar Vucic, the leader of the United Serbia list, voted at a polling station in New Belgrade after waiting in line with other voters. Caretaker Prime Minister Djuro Macut voted in Vozdovac, and Ivica Dacic in Dedinje. Polling stations opened at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m.
Where did Aleksandar Vucic vote?
Vucic voted at polling station 140, in the “Tesla - Science for Life” kindergarten building in New Belgrade. B92 reports that he arrived in the early morning and stood in line because the station was crowded. Neither source gives the exact time he voted. Nova.rs published its first report on his arrival at 9:25 a.m., and B92 ran its story on the vote at 10:19 a.m.
His wife, Tamara Vucic, was with him.
Where did Macut, Dacic and Brnabic vote?
Caretaker Prime Minister Djuro Macut voted with his family at the Karadjordje Primary School in Vozdovac, at polling station 93.
Ivica Dacic, who heads the “Ivica Dacic - Stability Factor” coalition list, voted shortly after 8 a.m. at polling station 31 in Dedinje. He came with his wife Sanja and son Luka.
National Assembly Speaker Ana Brnabic voted around 10:30 a.m. at polling station 34, in the Design School on Krupanjska Street in Belgrade. Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) leader Milos Vucevic voted in Novi Sad, though Nova.rs does not give the time or the polling station.
What happened when Sinisa Mali voted in Zvezdara?
Sinisa Mali, vice president of the SNS Main Board and caretaker finance minister, voted in the morning at the Ivan Goran Kovacic Primary School in Zvezdara, after waiting in line as well. B92 reported it at 8:52 a.m.
At 9:59 a.m., Kurir reported that a member of the polling board was campaigning for a particular option while Mali was voting. Kurir notes that the law strictly prohibits displaying the symbols of a political party or of a certified list submitter, as well as any other election propaganda material, at a polling station. The paper does not give the polling station number or the board member’s name, does not say who reported the violation, and the report carries no reaction from the polling board or from Mali.
How did the leaders of other lists vote?
Nova.rs also tracked the vote of list leaders outside the governing camp. Milos Jovanovic, who leads the Authentic Right list, voted at nine o’clock in Vracar, at the Jovan Miodragovic Primary School. At the same school, at polling station 29, Dragan Djilas, one of the leaders of the European Serbia list, voted around 10:20 a.m. His fellow list member Zdravko Ponos voted in Vracar too, at the Svetozar Markovic Primary School, polling station 55.
The first name on the Student List, Prof. Dr. Ilija Srdanovic, voted in Novi Sad, at the First Vojvodina Brigade Primary School, polling station 58.
How many voters can cast a ballot today?
A total of 6,451,292 voters are eligible, and voting takes place at 8,392 polling stations. Serbian citizens living abroad can vote at one of 93 polling stations in 37 countries, and 102,147 voters have registered to do so. Nova.rs and B92 report that since early morning, lines have been long at a number of polling stations.
