ER Editor: We had reported on this on October 22. Moldova had had a presidential election (first round) and a referendum on changing the Constitution ready for EU entry, all on the same day, October 20. Yesterday was the second round of the presidential election. See —
Moldova reports dramatic late turnaround in referendum on EU
We said by way of introduction:
ER Editor: So Moldova (see map) had a referendum on entry to the EU on Sunday. A yes vote would entail changes to its constitution as outlined below. AND it had a presidential election. All on the same day.
It’s odd because polling predicted a pro-EU vote would lose, albeit slimly. Which should indicate a relative lack of support for incumbent president Sandu. Sandu did indeed fall somewhat short of a 50% vote, at 42%, BUT voters apparently went against predictions, narrowly SUPPORTING EU entry in the referendum. How come? That seems contradictory. There will be another presidential election on November 3. Its incumbent president, Maia Sandu, is a Soros globalist (see featured image).
And we saw some familiar images of votes suddenly surging later in the evening regarding the EU entry vote —
Everywhere the same.
Moldova finally did the democracy trick at 97,66% counted.
The longest counting stations always ends up in the desired results. This could be surprisingly int. observed in many elections since few years. #Moldova #MoldovaElections pic.twitter.com/V6VoKwCyez
— Gemüsegurke (@gemusegurke) October 21, 2024
They try to steal it in Moldova?
The number of supporters of Moldova’s European integration has grown very quickly after the night counts, exceeding the number of opponents – 721,760 against 721,672, according to the Central Election Commission data from 97.66% of polling… pic.twitter.com/AFmJokfPO1
— Lord Bebo (@MyLordBebo) October 21, 2024
Former World Bank economist (i.e. globalist) Maia Sandu has, as of yesterday, a clear 10% lead at around 55%, having obtained around 42% in the first round of voting on the 20th. Changing the Constitution for EU entry should thus follow —
The unpopular president within Moldova, Maia Sandu, won. But how?
EU election rigging in Moldova explained:
– The president Maia Sandu is deeply unpopular in Moldova. Inside Moldova itself, Sandu lost to her opponent!
She is the analogue to the Ukrainian government… pic.twitter.com/8PXV2jL6cs
— Lord Bebo (@MyLordBebo) November 4, 2024
After processing 80% of the ballots in the elections in Moldova, oppositionist Stoianoglu is also in the lead.
-> Wanna bet that a “mail in ballot from the diaspora” will happen over night and Sandi will win? pic.twitter.com/xG2F5vIUnJ
— Lord Bebo (@MyLordBebo) November 3, 2024
The number of people wanting to vote in Moldova’s presidential elections in front of the embassy in Moscow continues to grow. pic.twitter.com/f8C1DH13ll
— Peacemaker (@peacemaket71) November 3, 2024
Moldovan citizens are dancing to “Katyusha” to warm up in line at the republic’s embassy in Moscow to vote in the second round of the presidential elections. #Moldova pic.twitter.com/ElNj1Rlpzv
— Maimunka News (@MaimunkaNews) November 3, 2024
The website of the Central Election Commission of Moldova they write: “results in Moldova” and “total”.
Therefore, now there are two presidents:
– The president of the Moldovan people
– The president of the election counters pic.twitter.com/lzwRLwyyLd— Lord Bebo (@MyLordBebo) November 4, 2024
The rehearsal of the US vote rigging was successfully held in Moldova, where the vile Sandu “won,” losing several percent to her competitor right up until the final of the “elections.” The global discrediting of election procedures continues. It seems that the “democrats” have… pic.twitter.com/MStl5flo3W
— pocalypsis pocalypseos 🅉 (@apocalypseos) November 4, 2024
If you’re a Moldovan outside Moldova in EU, you get to vote, guaranteed. There are enough voting stations. If you’re a Moldovan in Russia, you in theory have the right, but in practice won’t get the opportunity to vote. This is what fraud elections look like, not the Georgia BS.
— Lysergenic (@lysergenic) November 3, 2024
Western democracy strikes again:
So it appears once again that Moldovan citizens, living in Russia, were denied the right to vote in the second round of the presidential elections in Moldova.
— The Sirius Report (@thesiriusreport) November 4, 2024
In the presidential election in Moldova, the majority of voters in the country of Moldova were clearly for Alexandr Stoianoglo, only the Western-influenced diaspora, Maia Sandu, managed to get ahead. pic.twitter.com/AAaE2XxyFf
— cvetko35 (@cvetko35) November 3, 2024
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Pro-EU president declares victory in highly contentious election
Moldova’s Maia Sandu received 55.03% of the votes on Sunday
RT
Moldova’s incumbent pro-EU president, Maia Sandu, declared victory in Sunday’s runoff election after an official tally gave her a 10-point lead over former prosecutor general Alexandr Stoianoglo.
With over 98% of ballots counted, Sandu had received 55.03% of the votes, while Stoianoglo had 44.97%, news channel TVR reported in the early hours of Monday, citing the Central Electoral Commission.
.
Although early results indicated a slim lead for Stoianoglo, Sandu overtook him at around midnight, and the gap gradually widened as more votes were counted overnight.
“Moldova, today you are victorious. Together, we’ve shown the strength of our unity, democracy, and commitment to a dignified future,” Sandu wrote on X shortly after 1 am local time on Monday.
At a press conference, Sandu described the election result as “a lesson in democracy that deserves to be included in the history books.” Addressing the nation’s Russian-speaking minority, she promised to be “a president for everyone.”
“We may have a difference of opinion and may speak different languages, but we all want peace, mutual understanding, and a worthy life for our children,” Sandu said.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has congratulated Sandu, pledging to “continue working with you towards a European future for Moldova and its people.”
Before the results were announced, Stoianoglo, who advocates for good relations with both the EU and Russia, urged everyone to keep calm. “I sincerely hope that we will put an end to the hatred and division that has been imposed on us,” he said.
The election, which is widely seen as pivotal for Moldova’s aspirations to join the EU, had been marred by accusations of rigging and voter manipulation from both the government and the opposition.
The Party of Socialists, which supports Stoianoglo, and other opposition groups, have criticized the authorities for opening only two polling stations at Moldova’s embassy in Moscow, despite a large number of Moldovan expatriates living in Russia.
Moldovans living in Western Europe heavily contributed to Sandu’s victory during the first round on October 20. The president thanked the expat community on Sunday. “Diaspora turnout has reached a record high, with Moldovans still voting across [time zones]. Proud of each of you for making your voice heard,” she wrote.
Sandu has accused Russia of meddling in the election, and unspecified “criminal groups” of attempting to “purchase” votes. Sandu’s national security adviser, Stanislav Secrieru, wrote on X that monitors had flagged “organized voter transportation” to the polls, which is illegal under Moldovan law. Russia has dismissed all claims of foreign interference as baseless.
Moldova held a referendum last month on whether the “strategic objective” of integrating with the EU should be enshrined in its constitution, with 50.35% voting for the amendment, and 49.65% voting against it.
Source
Featured image source:
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Published to The Liberty Beacon from EuropeReloaded.com
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