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«12. . .24,09924,10024,10124,10224,10324,10424,105. . .27,95027,951»

New skandenivia wrote:Unpopular opinion but the Estonian flag is wayyy overrated, the colors are nice but I don’t understand why it’s so popular, at the end of the day it’s just a tricolor

It's the symbology how it mimics the horizon in Estonia, that's also what makes Ukraine's relatively simple flag so great.

Libertandonien wrote:I thought that Italians living abroad are able to vote? 0.o

Abroad yes, far from home hella no

Also, Italians abroad were required to come back until the 90s iirc

Concerning the nations on the poll on which flag do you like. The Dominican Republics anthem is one of the best. Especially, near the end.
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AcUj2v9jKs0&t=3m18s

Regnum Italiae wrote:I won't be able to.
Living far from my place of residency I would need to take a flight to vote.
Unfortunately, the Parliament was not able to pass the law that would have allowed me and the houdreds of thousands who study far from home to vote.
Eh

Do you have to vote at your place of birth?🤔

St Scarlett wrote:It's the symbology how it mimics the horizon in Estonia, that's also what makes Ukraine's relatively simple flag so great.

Orlen > BP

Libertandonien

Regnum Italiae wrote:Abroad yes, far from home hella no

Also, Italians abroad were required to come back until the 90s iirc

What do you mean with "far from home"?

The New Nordic Union wrote:Do you have to vote at your place of birth?🤔

Sounds weird

Libertandonien wrote:What do you mean with "far from home"?

The New Nordic Union wrote:Do you have to vote at your place of birth?🤔

When you turn 18 you are issued a electoral paper which specifies the place where you are supposed to vote (usually a place near home) and the electoral college where you MUST vote. The electoral college is the same as your place of residence. I reside in Sicily but I live Tuscany for the Uni.

Edit. I'll clarify a bit.
Place of birth: where you are born. This is registered officially.
Place of residence: where you reside. This is where you pay your property taxes and etc. This is also registered officially.
Place of "domicilo": where you live. This one is not registered anywhere.
To make an example, you can be born in Milan, yet have is place of residence registered in Rome, yet also have one or more other domicili amywhere i.e. in Milan itself or in Naples if he owns an house there.

Edit..
Looks like the correct translation for 'place of residence' is Primary Residence. That's were we must vote.

Libertandonien

Regnum Italiae wrote:When you turn 18 you are issued a electoral paper which specifies the place where you are supposed to vote (usually a place near home) and the electoral college where you MUST vote. The electoral college is the same as your place of residence. I reside in Sicily but I live Tuscany for the Uni.

Edit. I'll clarify a bit.
Place of birth: where you are born. This is registered officially.
Place of residence: where you reside. This is where you pay your property taxes and etc. This is also registered officially.
Place of "domicilo": where you live. This one is not registered anywhere.
To make an example, you can be born in Milan, yet have is place of residence registered in Rome, yet also have one or more other domicili amywhere i.e. in Milan itself or in Naples if he owns an house there.

Edit..
Looks like the correct translation for 'place of residence' is Primary Residence. That's were we must vote.

Mamma mia, sounds complicated 😞

Libertandonien wrote:Mamma mia, sounds complicated 😞

Not much actually, I couls easily change my primary residence. But it would troublesome for taxes, documents, identification etc.
But alas I cannot vote. It would be much simpler to allow us to vote through posts.

Libertandonien

Regnum Italiae wrote:Not much actually, I couls easily change my primary residence. But it would troublesome for taxes, documents, identification etc.
But alas I cannot vote. It would be much simpler to allow us to vote through posts.

Over here, you can :D
You get the documents from the municipality and then simply send it back
I can't vote here though 🥲

me: exists
everyone: exists
me: A

Regnum Italiae wrote:Not much actually, I couls easily change my primary residence. But it would troublesome for taxes, documents, identification etc.
But alas I cannot vote. It would be much simpler to allow us to vote through posts.

Ah I see. Here, you have to change your place of residence if you go live somewhere else. (Lots of students semi-illegally don't, though.)

Guys.

If You Don't Come To Brazil......

Brazil Come To You.

🤯🤯

Found the 19 top world video hit. Though the singer was from the Spanish speaking Caribbean region since she sings like someone from their. No accent. But she is Brazilian originally from Rio de Janeiro. Not that long ago she learned to speak Spanish. She is a composer, singer, dancer, runs a business and has a tv show on Brazilian tv.

Here she is. Warning video might be too strong for some people. She is singing Reggaeton. -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hFCjGiawJi4

Libertandonien

Libertandonien wrote:Over here, you can :D
You get the documents from the municipality and then simply send it back
I can't vote here though 🥲

At least I can vote in the Croatian and European election 👍

On the poll are historical flags included in the other section?

21 Days until the Agausian Election. I'm excited and I have already begun editing the map for election day. So, on the 27th of this month you will all be able to see the results. PLUS you'll see a map of the election where you can see the winner of each region and even each district!
😁

Who do you think will win? Will there be a clear winner in the first round, or do you all think that there will be a runoff in September?


2022 Agausian presidential election



27 August 2022 (first round)
24 September 2022 (second round)

First Round
Aioviḱara 42% Kasrāni 38%
Ramonti 6% Ḱovalčuḱi 6%
Alasanė 4% Tavarāni 2% Māḱovi 2%

Second Round
Aioviḱara 52%Kasrāni 48%

Incumbent President

Simon Ayovikara (SD)
(Simon Aioviḱara)

President after election

Simon Ayovikara (SD)
(Simon Aioviḱara)

Elections for president happen on the last Saturday in August. Agausia's electoral law provides for a two-round electoral system to elect the president; a candidate must win an absolute majority of all votes cast. If no candidate obtains an absolute majority in the first round of voting then the two highest polling candidates contest a run-off second ballot.

The second round of voting happens on the last Saturday in September.

According to the Constitution, to be elected president a candidate must be a Agausian citizen who has attained the age of 35, has the right to vote, and has resided in the country for the past 10 years and has full command of the Agausian state language.

The first round of elections were held on 27 August 2022. The runoff took place on 24 September 2022.


Background [back to contents]


The president of Agausia (Agausian: Agūzės Ṕrezident́i) is the Agausian head of state. The president represents the nation in international relations, administers the foreign political activity of the state, conducts negotiations and concludes international treaties. The president is directly elected by the citizens of Agausia for a five-year term of office (whether the presidential election is early or scheduled), limited to two terms consecutively. As of 2017 no president has served two consecutive terms in office.

Since the office's establishment on 5 December 1991, there have been seven presidents of Agausia. Boris Kundakchi (independent) was the inaugural president, serving 1992 - 1997.

The current office holder is Simon Ayovikara (Simon Aioviḱara) who took office in 2017. He won reelection in 2022 and will be term limited in 2027. Ayovikara is a member of the Social Democratic Party; the current Linkruling party of Agausia.


Candidates [back to contents]
see candidates


According to the Constitution, to be elected president a candidate must be a Agausian citizen who has attained the age of 35, has the right to vote, and has resided in the country for the past 10 years and has full command of the Agausian state language.

Fifteen candidates ultimately declared that they would run for president. Of the fifteen nine were able to gather enough signatures and qualify for candidacy.

Name

Party

Primary


Simon Ayovikara
(Simon Aioviḱara)

Social Democratic Party
Soėal-Demoḱrat́i Ṕart́ā

2021 Social Democratic Primary


Nikolia Kasriani
(Niḱolā Kasrāni)

Agausian Liberal Party
Agūsis Liberaluri Ṕart́ā

National Congress (2022)


Kalul Ramonti
(Kalul Ramont́i)

United Alliance
Gértānebé Alānsi

–


Varduhi Kovalchuk
(Varduhi Ḱovalčuḱi)

New Socialists
Aḱali Soėalist́ebi

Far-left Delegation


Maikl Tavariani
(Maiḱl Tavarāni)

Communist Party of the Republic of Agausia
Agūzis Resр́ubliḱis Ḱomunist́uri Ṕart́ā

Far-left Delegation


Sergei Ugapsh
(Sergei Ūgapši)

The Republicans
Resр́ubliḱelebi

–


Aleksii Paetriash
(Aleksė Pét́rāš)

Independent

–


Eliina Alasanii
(Elėna Alasanė)

Independent

–


Vladimer Mayakov
(Vladimer Māḱovi)

Independent

–

Declined


Primaries and congresses [back to contents]



2021 Social Democratic Primary

In April 2021 the Social Democratic party had their primary.

Andresii Shemkemneli (Andresė Šemḱemneli), a fromer member of parliament and former mayor of the capital Tamara, challenged incumbent Simon Ayovikara in the 2021 primary.

Ayovikara won the vote narrowly with 51% of the votes.


National Congress(2021)

In early June the National Coalition (Erovné Ḱoalitsėā) held their congress to select a candidate for the 2022 presidential election. Among those invited were the 56 MPs of the various parties within the opposition coalition, which represents 38,6% of the make-up of parliament.

Nikolia Kasriani was nominated as the presidential candidate.

The following participated in the primary voting process:

in descending order of votes received

  • Nikolia Kasriani (AL) - 36%
    (Nikolā Ḱasrāni)

  • Jakub Zhviinia (PD) - 21%
    (Žaḱob Žvėnā)

  • Valeriiya Bakrazhi (PD) - 18%
    (Valerėā Bakraži)

  • Gabriel Kashia (AL) - 16%
    (Gabrėl Kašā)

  • Igor Zurhab (KP) - 5%

  • Anton Meshki (AGP) - 3%
    (Ant́on Meški)

  • Lasha Pokorni (DP) - 1%
    (Laša Poḱorni)


Far-left delegation

In an attempt to reconcile old wounds the New Socialists and the Communist Party of the Republic of Agausia agreed to meet in Tamara in order to present a united Linkfar-left front. On 1 May 2021 at 15:00 the two parties came together. On 1 May 2021 at 17:18, just 2 hours later, the two parties called off the primary after a brawl between several politicians was reported.

Maikl Tavariani (Maiḱl Tavarāni) was nominated by the Communists and Varduhi Kovalchuk (Varduhi Ḱovalčuḱi) for the Socialists.


Opinion polls [back to contents]




Results [back to contents]


The first round of the 2022 Presidential election took place on Saturday 27 August 2022. No candidate was able to receive 50% of the vote, and now the top two candidates, Aioviḱara and Kasrāni will advance to a September run off. Voter turn-out was reported at 67%. Down from 83% in the first round of the 2017 presidential election.

Candidate

Party
Coalition/alliance

Regions won

districts won

Percentage of vote

Simon Ayovikara

Social Democratic
–

10

61

42%

Nikolia Kasriani

Agausian Liberal
National Congress

10

55

38%

Kalul Ramonti

United Alliance
–

0

9

6%

Varduhi Kovalchuk

New Socialist
–

1

8

6%

Eliina Alasanii

Independent
–

0

6

4%

Maikl Tavariani

Communist Party of
the Republic of Agausia
–

0

3

2%

Vladimer Mayakov

Independent
–

0

3

2%

Sergei Ugapsh

The Republicans
–

0

0

0%

Aleksii Paetriash

Independent
–

0

0

0%

The second round of the 2022 Presidential election took place on Saturday 24 September 2022. Incumbent president Simon Ayovikara was successful in his reelection campaign. Making him the only president in modern Agausian history to have won a second term. Voter turn-out was reported at 72%. Down from 83% in the first round of the 2017 presidential election. No second was required in 2017, Ayovikara won the first round with 52% of the vote. Defeating than incumbent Agausian Liberal Eduard Avagyan

Candidate

Party
Coalition/alliance

Regions won

districts won

Percentage of vote

Simon Ayovikara

Social Democratic
–

11

76

52%

Nikolia Kasriani

Agausian Liberal
National Congress

10

69

48%


Aftermath [back to contents]


When the results were clear that Ayovikara would win his reelection campaign Nikolia Kasriani sent a private letter to Ayovikara conceding the race.

Ayovikara s reelection was praised international. Agausia's neighbors were the first to congratulate the incumbent.

Georgian President Salome Zourabichvili was the first world leader to congratulate Ayovikara on his win. Ukranian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, Moldovan President Maia Sandu, Romanian President Klaus Iohannis and Bulgarian President Rumen Radev also had warm wishes for the Agausian president.

Russian President Vladimir Putin sent a telegram congratulating Ayovikara and stated that his nation was looking forward to "constructive development of relations".

Leaders from Hungary, Germany, France, the UK, Greece, the United States, North Macedonia and most post-Soviet States also sent praise to President Ayovikara.

If you notice any mistakes that need to be addressed, or you have comments or questions, please direct telegrams to Agausia. Make sure to push the upvote arrow, Thank you.

Read dispatch

Link03 June. Zelensḱi and Aioviḱara shake hands in Moldova



Link29 May. Campaigning begins for November elections

Link27 May. Government's approval sinks to five year low

Link23 May. Court declines hearing case against Communists

Link17 May. Agausian cereal brand fined by Russia

Link13 May. Agausians call for resignation of health minister

Link09 May. Agausia celebrates Victory Europe Day

Link08 May. Nebisḱopa selected as next university rector

Link05 May. Aioviḱara set to attend coronation of Charles III

Link04 May. Ramont́i announces Tuesday vote on budget proposal

Link28 Apr. Turkish citizens in Agausia cast vote in critical Turkish elections

Link25 Apr. Agausian group qualifies for Eurovision 2023

Link21 Apr. Agausian Appellate Court denies appeal of Albanian national

Link16 Apr. Agausian Orthodox Churches deliver bilingual Easter services in honor of Ukraine

Link15 Apr. President Aioviḱara threatens early elections over budget stalemate

Link10 Apr. Leaders of Agausia and Estonia discuss tech collaboration amid geopolitical challenges

Link06 Apr. Seniors report missing pensions

Link04 Apr. Environmentalists warn about long-term effects of Russia's invasion of Ukraine

Link02 Apr. Tsėnt́ri's Regional Council to approve creation of new village

Link01 Apr. Government fails to reach consensus on budget

Link26 Mar. First Agausian PM in hospice care

Link23 Mar. Cabinet Ministers quarrel behind closed doors

Link12 Mar. Former Minister Ramiši confirmed to Supreme Administrative Court

Link09 Mar. In anticipated match Balanesḱi loses to Cohen

Link07 Mar. Labor Ministry announces shortage of skilled professionals

Link05 Mar. Two missing persons found by divers

Link03 Mar. March 2023 special elections

Link23 Feb. Legislation aims to reign in cattle raised for slaughter

Link19 Feb. Police seize 50 kg of heroin in Agausian port

Link14 Feb. Agausian U.N. representative denies making antisemitic comments

Link11 Feb. Agausian court approves extradition request of former Bulgarian politician

Link09 Feb. Eleventh Agausian parliament called into session

Link04 Feb. Passenger ferry sinks after fire breaks out onboard

Link29 Jan. Former district administrator loses appeal after being found guilty of graft charges

Link23 Jan. New coalitions announced

Link21 Jan. Agausia and Greece sign cooperation deals for technology sector

Link15 Jan. Parties announce conditions of coalition agreements

Link07 Jan. Agasuia holds controversial talks with Russia

Link05 Jan. Justice T́anševi to retire at end of January

Link03 Jan. Former MP criticizes party and leadership

Link31 Dec. President Delivers New Year's Address to the Nation

Link28 Dec. Corruption scheme exposed in Romda

Link16 Dec. Social Democrats announce coalition talks

Link12 Dec. Navy defuses naval mine in Agausia's territorial waters

Link08 Dec. Agausia to adopt new gambling laws

Link04 Dec. Ramont́i steps down as Party Chair of United Alliance

Link03 Dec. Ottoman-era shipwreck found off coast of Agausia

Link27 Nov. New parliament elected

Link22 Nov. Greens on board with new taxes on fishing industry

Link20 Nov. First lady commemorates opening of Agausia's first pediatric cancer center

Link18 Nov. With less than two weeks until elections what do the polls say

Link15 Nov. Residents of Tamara protest rent prices

Link08 Nov. Four members of the United Alliance announce new party

Link05 Nov. Nebisḱopa reportedly will not lead next coalition government

Link30 Oct. Project Ǵrmabmé delayed and over budget

Link20 Oct. Gas prices up from one year ago but report down from last quarter

Link15 Oct. President Aioviḱara's second term begins with busy few weeks

Link10 Oct. Renewed missile attacks spark harsh criticism from prominent Ukranian-born MP

Link08 Oct. Agausian authorities on high alert after Kerch Bridge explosion

Link30 Sep. Ministry of Internal Affairs reports increase in immigration from Russia

Link25 Sep. Zlat́ḱovi rejects Russia's annexation referendums

Link24 Sep. Incumbent makes history winning second term

Link20 Sep. Aioviḱara lands in London for Queen's funeral

Link17 Sep. United Alliance makes shift to the right

Link10 Sep. Ministry of Education, Culture, Research and Sports boasts "favorable enrollment rates"

Link08 Sep. Leaked records suggest Mayor of Mšbuḱā involved in financial crimes

Link05 Sep. Transit workers in three Agausian cities approve strike

Link03 Sep. Žonasi Blógoslovi to be nominated to Superior Cassation Court

Link02 Sep. Election Day in Agausia

Link18 Aug. Opposition presidential candidate leads protest

Link12 Aug. National smoking ban killed in committee

Link06 Aug. Parliament returns from recess with loaded agenda

Link01 Aug. Agausian presidential election just one month away

Link27 July. High level of pollutants detected in Lesmanis Laguna

Link22 July. 12-year-old boy victim of tragic hit-and-run

Link17 July. Socialist presidential candidate sees large turnout

Link12 July. Teachers lick wounds as union strikes deal with ministry

Link06 July. Tourism is up: says ministry

Link30 June. Court rules against Agausians trapped in Ukraine

Link28 June. Aioviḱara returns home from weekend tour

Link27 June. Chairman of Parliament confident in SD's ability to fill vacancies

Link25 June. Make no mistake we are not blind...we will defend ourselves: Says Defence Minister

Link23 June. Protesters force Aioviḱara to flee event?

Link19 June. Will Agausia be next?

Link15 June. Lawyer for Čirveuloba family reportedly murdered

Link14 June. Agausian wine industry finds new markets

Link11 June. Nebisḱopa's office confirms meeting with United Alliance leadership

Link07 June. Ramonti threatens Nebisḱopa's government

Link05 June. Aioviḱara eyes foreign companies fleeing war

Link31 May. Greens flex their political power

Link30 May. Justice Adigazi dead at 63

Link29 May. 2022: Election season official begins Monday

Link28 May. 2022: Tourism industry on life support

Link24 May. 2022: Ministry of Agriculture announces new export priorities

Link21 May. 2022: Regional instability has wider effect on Agausian students

Link15 May. 2022: Parliament will debate pro-union bill

Link13 May. 2022: Agausian filmmaker killed in Ukraine

Link11 May. 2022: Finance Minister faces increasing criticism

Link09 May. 2022: Victory Europe Day events underway in Odssa

Link08 May. 2022: Nebisḱopa to announce reforms to fight inflation

Link07 May. 2022: Aioviḱara speaks with Georgian and Turkish counterparts

Link04 May. 2022: Two dead, one missing in mining accident

Link01 May. 2022: International Worker's Day rallies take place around Agausia

Link28 Apr. 2022: Deputy Minister and MPs travel to Georgia port

Link22 Apr. 2022: "We hear war...we are tired"

Link17 Apr. 2022: The New Socialists who are challenging incumbent Social Dems

Link14 Apr. 2022: EU to send 579,5 mln euros in aid to Agausia

Link10 Apr. 2022: Prosecutor General to open investigation into Čirveuloba family businesses

Link08 Apr. 2022: Kasrāni criticizes West's "forever war narrative"

Link07 Apr. 2022: Aioviḱara urges international community "do not forget us"

Link06 Apr. 2022: Parliament signals change in National Board of Trustees

Link03 Apr. 2022: Māḱovi's unlikely rise in the polls

Link02 Apr. 2022: Social Dems fall in polls as prices soar

Link26 Mar. 2022: Social Democratic MP shouts at foreign reporter

Link22 Mar. 2022: Justice Adigazi announces retirement

Link20 Mar. 2022: Despite geographic proximity Agausia has been moving away from Russia for years

Link19 Mar. 2022: Opposition sponsors bill to reduce resort and hotel tax rates

Link18 Mar. 2022: Agausian to rely more on Turkey for trade connections

Link09 Mar. 2022: Agausian elections 2022: what could happen according to the polls?

Link03 Mar. 2022: Tamara performs complete 180 regarding Ukraine

Link27 Feb. 2022: Pro-Ukranian protests grow across Agausia

Link26 Feb. 2022: Government urges calm while officials scramble

Link23 Feb. 2022: Aioviḱara to address parliament

Link22 Feb. 2022: Agausians protest governments "apathy" in midst of Russian-Ukranian crisis

Link22 Feb. 2022: Opposition bill passes important parliamentary hurdle

Link21 Feb. 2022: Žḱbilit́ḱali to meet with Russian counterpart

Link20 Feb. 2022: Ayovikara urges Agausians to return home from Ukraine

For optimized view please use desktop version (mobile use not advised)
If you notice any mistakes that need to be addressed, or you have comments or questions, please direct telegrams to Agausia. Make sure to push the upvote arrow, Thank you.

Read dispatch

https://tamaragestamaratoday.blogspot.com/2022/08/agausian-presidential-election-just-one.html

Libertandonien

It doesn't matter, what Palestine has done to Israel in the past: the fact, that a quarter of Palestinians under 18 have attempted suicide with idk how many having PTSD is just absolutely awful, with Israel facing no real consequences from the Western powers

Noristoniaka wrote:Ottterland, here's some bagel money.

how much have i been waiting?
but thanks!

The Poland-Lithuania Commonwealth wrote:T’was 36° 🥵
My Canadian genes aren’t meant for this

43° here,it's hell out in Washington

Libertandonien wrote:

Does Kpop stan count?

No lol.

The Poland-Lithuania Commonwealth wrote:T’was 36° 🥵
My Canadian genes aren’t meant for this

This is 96.8 for all you Fahrenheitees out there,mine was 109.4

Libertandonien wrote:It doesn't matter, what Palestine has done to Israel in the past: the fact, that a quarter of Palestinians under 18 have attempted suicide with idk how many having PTSD is just absolutely awful, with Israel facing no real consequences from the Western powers

A quarter?! Excuse me? Where did you get these statistics?

St Scarlett wrote:It's the symbology how it mimics the horizon in Estonia, that's also what makes Ukraine's relatively simple flag so great.

This is your worst flag yet

Libertandonien

Yahlia wrote:A quarter?! Excuse me? Where did you get these statistics?
This is your worst flag yet

https://qz.com/1521806/palestines-head-of-mental-health-services-says-ptsd-is-a-western-concept/

Post self-deleted by Eco-Paris Reformation.

«12. . .24,09924,10024,10124,10224,10324,10424,105. . .27,95027,951»

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