Vucic declared victory in the runoff as well

The coalition "Serbia must not stop" has won a convincing victory in the run-off at both the city and republic levels. This was announced by the leader of the coalition, Aleksandar Vucic, in an address from the pre-election headquarters in Belgrade.

Voter turnout was around 43 percent at the national level and 41.64 percent at the Belgrade city level, Vucic said. In polling stations across Serbia, he added, the percentage of support for the "Serbia Must Not Stop" list increased by 10 to 30 percent, while in nine stations turnout was higher or the same as 13 days ago. He says that there are still no data from three polling stations and that according to the data received, the list "Serbia Must Not Stop" won 69.5 percent of the vote, the Social Party 5.83 percent, the Union of Vojvodina Hungarians 6.46 percent, " "Serbia Against Violence" 12 percent".

He estimates that it is realistic to expect that if there is a relatively decent voter turnout in the elections, which will be repeated on January 2, the coalition will receive the 130th mandate in the parliament. It is known that Serbia will repeat the elections in 30 polling stations.

In Belgrade, "Serbia Must Not Stop" won 64.49 percent of the vote according to final results, Vucic added. The opposition coalition "Serbia Against Violence" is in second place with 17.7 percent, "We are the voice of the people" in third place with 7.5 percent. In fourth place are Milos Jovanovic and the Socialists with about three percent. /BGNES

The chairman of the Republican Electoral Commission, Vladan Dimitrijevic, said that the vote in the 35 metropolitan electoral sections took place in full order.

Meanwhile, at its meeting after the vote, the RIC rejected the objections of the "Serbia against violence" coalition. The coalition declared against the decisions of the election commissions in 12 cities. The Republican Electoral Commission announced earlier that voting for deputies will be repeated on January 2 in eight more electoral sections in five municipalities. /BGNES