Elections started in the Crimea, all polling places are open

The first Elections in the Russian Crimea started on Sunday, the field has opened All the polls, said the acting head of the Republic Sergey Aksenov correspondents in Simferopol.

" All stations opened 100%security is guaranteed. The commissions work in regular mode, " said Feldman.

He noticed that after the election, no one will become a " parasite on the fact that the Crimea somehow come back ".

" The decision (to join the Russian Federation) is final and not appealable. We turn a new page in history, " he added.

Aksenov first voted on some of the sites in the Crimean capital. Answering the question, for whom he gave his own voice, he said he " voted for stability and order."

Residents 2 new regions of Russia - Crimea and Sevastopol on Sunday to choose their parliaments, and All local authorities. These Elections will be the First for both areas after the reunification with Russia, all the formation of the political system will End after September 14, when the deputies of the parliaments of the Crimea and Sevastopol will elect governors.

Elections will be held in the framework of the national unified election day, this day will be elected the head 30 of 85 regions of Russia, 14 regional parliaments, will host local elections. Referendums and Elections of different levels will affect all areas except Ingushetia, the total number reaches 6 th ...

Republic of the Crimea and city of Sevastopol became the Russian regions after the referendum in March 2014, in which the majority of residents were in favour of secession from Ukraine and entry into Russia.


According to the law, a single day of voting at elections to bodies of State power of RF regions and local authorities is the second Sunday of September in the year in which expires the period of powers of these bodies, and in the year of elections of deputies of the State Duma of the next convocation - day voting in these elections. Read more in

Elections 2014: voting in the regions of Russia - in


sections: Politics