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Vytautas Lansbergis, who voted in the Žvėrynas-Senamestis district, where Viktorija Čmilytė-Nielsen and Mykolas Maujauskas competed, said he could not reveal why he had voted.
“Everything is absolutely secret in this state, there are no such stories,” he did not want to open up to journalists.
When asked why Lithuania voted, the conservative patriarch said that “I would very much like not to lie.”
“Not aggressive, they attack each other,” Landsbergis emphasized.
Vytautas Landsbergis
After the results of the first round, in which the conservatives lead, the politician said that he did not want to reveal if he saw a coalition more of the center-right or center-left.
“I am not an investigator, it is you investigating, you can tell me. It would be very interesting if you could tell me what you are like.”
However, he stressed that Lithuania would benefit from a coalition in which “there would be less or no liar.”
Speaking about the growing number of coronavirus cases, V. Landsbergis left this to the authorities.
“There are specialists, they have many thoughts, they publish them and they say that again the government did not do something, it was not ready for this new wave. Let them be together and explain themselves and do what they can to make it as easy as possible for us to pass that test. Apparently, that test is yet to come, it is not yet the culmination. “
According to him, I don’t want to think about the lack of beds.
Vytautas Landsbergis
An early vote is taking place
The four-day early voting in the second round of the Seimas elections continues on Thursday.
Voters who wish to vote at all early voting stations do not need any additional registration, they only need to have an identity document, wear a nose and mouth guard and have a personal pen.
Voters can vote at all early voting locations, regardless of their declared place of residence. Only voters in self-isolation (excluding voters diagnosed with COVID-19 (coronavirus infection)) can vote early at polling places reserved for self-isolated voters.
On October 23 and 24, the members of the electoral commissions will organize the voting at the voters’ house. The commissions will visit voters age 70 and older, people unable to work due to illness, people with disabilities, their caregivers and voters in self-isolation due to COVID-19.
On the main day of re-election, October 25, voters will be able to express their civic will in their constituencies. Your work will begin at 7 pm and voting will take place until 8 pm.
Electoral Leaders – Conservatives
Delfi recalls that after the first round of the Seimas elections, a total of 6 parties in the multi-member constituency crossed the 5 percent voting line. Thus, half of the Seimas – 70 seats – in the next legislature will look like this: 23 conservatives, 16 peasants, 9 “workers”, 8 Social Democrats, 8 members of the Freedom Party and 6 members of the Liberal Movement. The other side of the Seimas will become clear after the elections result in single-member elections, with 36 Conservatives taking the lead in the second round.
In the second round of the Seimas elections, 54 candidates from the Lithuanian Christian National Democratic Union, 32 Lithuanian Peasant Green Trade Unions, 12 from the Freedom Party and the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party, nine from the Liberal Movement, four of the ” Social Workers “, six from the Permanent Party, two from the Labor Party and two from the Lithuanian Poles. electoral campaigns: the Union of Christian Families, one candidate from the Lithuanian Green Party, one from the Freedom and Justice Party and one from the Center Nationalist Party.
Election results must be announced on October 25. election night.
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