Voters who have already cast their vote in the capital have reassured him without much deliberation: they are waiting for change

Voter Šarūnas Delphi He said that he had very easily decided why to cast his vote.

“Yes, it is quite easy because I voted for the same candidate in the first round of the elections. I have supported exactly the same thing now,” said the voter.

The man said he hoped life in Lithuania would be better after this Seimas election.

“I think it should be better in any case,” Šarūnas said.

The voter Vytautas was not so brave with future predictions.

“I don’t know, we will have to look at what to choose. I want a change, big, big. To the right, ”the man commented on his choice.

Danguolė voter Delphi He said the voting station did not last long because he already knew why he would have to cast his vote.

“For the change,” he assured. The woman said that even the necessary protective measures: face masks do not really prevent her from coming to give her voice.

“And what are you afraid of here? We will live in masks for a long time anyway, but that does not determine the pace, quality and desires of life, ”said the voter.

“I hope there are more young people, more women and I think there will be better,” he said.

Retired Stefania didn’t have much difficulty voting either.

“It just came to our knowledge then. So I voted for the first time, for the same and for the second,” said the woman.

When asked if he supported change or stability, he said both were good. The woman said she believed that after the Seimas elections it would be better to live in Lithuania.

“Of course, it’s better all the time,” Stefania said.

You can express your wishes in advance by voting from 7 am to 8 pm, Monday through Thursday.

The second round of the parliamentary elections will take place on October 25.

The two candidates with the most votes in the first position.

In the first round, three Seimas candidates have already been chosen. This is Ingrida Šimonytė, the leader of the conservative list, which raised 61.17 percent. voters in the Antakalnis constituency, and Beata Petkevič, candidate of the Polish Lithuanian Election Campaign – Union of Christian Families with 59 percent. voters in the electoral district of Šalčininkai and Česlavas Olševskis with 52.77 percent. In the Medininkai district.

The first round of the Seimas elections in the multi-member constituency was won by the opposition National Union – Lithuanian Christian Democrats with 24.86 percent. Lithuania’s ruling Peasants and Greens Union remained in second place with 17.43 percent. votes.

The Labor Party received 9.43 percent. votes, Lithuanian Social Democratic Party – 9.25 percent, Freedom Party – 9.11 percent. votes, the Liberal Movement – 6.79 percent. votes.