Russia reports ‘powerful’ cyberattacks on second day of parliamentary vote
This is Russia's first election since it invaded Ukraine, and is expected to gauge public support for the ongoing war.
This is Russia's first election since it invaded Ukraine, and is expected to gauge public support for the ongoing war. Grouped from 10 articles across 6 sources.
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This is Russia's first election since it invaded Ukraine, and is expected to gauge public support for the ongoing war.
Russian authorities have reported multiple attacks on voting systems and communication lines across the country, as Russians head to the polls in a three-day parliamentary election.
Officials at the polling station accused the party election observer of attempting to ‘disrupt the elections’
Russia is holding its first State Duma election since invading Ukraine, with voting also imposed in occupied Ukrainian regions. President Vladimir Putin's party is expected to dominate the tightly controlled contest.
Russia’s parliamentary election is under way, with voting beginning in the Far East on Friday, 18 September before spreading across the country for three days. Polls will remain open until Sunday evening, when voters will have chosen all 450 members of the State Duma.
For the Kremlin, parliamentary elections remain a mechanism for political participation, feedback and legitimacy.
Russia's first parliamentary election since the invasion opens with no antiwar party on the ballot.
Putin has framed the election as a barometer of support for the war in Ukraine
First vote since Russia invaded Ukraine seen as a sham by some and an opportunity to strengthen nationalism by others.
Russian State Duma elections will be held in occupied Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhia amid accusations of armed voter intimidation.
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An oil refinery was also reportedly hit in Moscow, and flights were suspended at two capital airports. Grouped from 2 articles across 2 sources.