Polling places in Portugal closed at 17:00 but there are still people voting – News
At the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon (FDUL), polling place for the 45.000 Brazilians able to vote in the Portuguese capital for the second round of the presidential elections for Brazil, the doors closed at 17:00, but there are still people voting, for now who is inside the polling place before the time of completion, a situation that had already been foreseen by the consul general.
The doors of the higher education establishment closed at the time scheduled for the completion of the polls, without waiting lines outside the location, as Lusa was unable to verify any location.
But inside, in some polling stations, there were still people waiting to vote.
Abroad, the two groups that demonstrated this afternoon at the door on the other side of the Rectory, separated by elements of the PSP, were now authorized to move to the FDUL.
The PSP remains close by watching the two groups.
In Porto and Faro the doors closed at the same time as in Lisbon.
The consul general of Brazil, a journalist today, assured in the early afternoon that the polls for Brazilians today in the Portuguese capital would close at 17:00.
“This vote is proceeding with absolute normality, there has been no record of any incident so far and we hope to conclude with voting at five o’clock in the afternoon”, said Wladimir Filho at a press conference at FDUL.
In the first round of dates, which took place on October 2nd of October, the diplomat announced a little before half an hour before our closing, also scheduled for 17:00, that the voting time would be until 20:00, because at the time there were still thousands of people in lines to vote.
“At night there were queues from the university there were no more queues from the university there were no more queues and there were no more queues from the university throughout the morning. , which does not happen on October 2 at the same time.
However, Wladimir Valler Filho reaffirmed that the voter who is currently inside the university at the time the polls close – 17:00 – can still vote. It is what is happening right now.
The registration that was recently approved was prepared as voting queues so that the result was approved so that the registration has been completed so that the result” that is being verified today, which “is a very fast, very agile voting process” .
The consul general said that until that time (around 3:00 pm) he had voted “around 20,000 people” in Lisbon.
How many incidents recorded the consul said there was “only one ballot box with problems”. In fact, “there was a moment of a certain moment, which led to the ballot box, and when this was guaranteed the “fall” returned, the one that did not have a diplomat, the one that was exchanged for one of the falls, was “immediately exchanged for one of the falls” that “immediately exchanged for one of the falls” was “immediately exchanged for one of the falls” contingency urns […] and the process served”.
From that urn, Wladimir Valler guaranteed that there were no annulled votes: “The votes are all registered”.
A total of Monday from today to today are registered in Brazil and abroad for Portugal.
In Portugal, where the devotees and devotees are, in addition to Lisbon, also in the Faro cons, where there are votes for.
As per the assembly at 08:00 and the results will be posted, after the count has been calculated, at the entrance door of the FDUL, in addition to the outside of each of the rooms, as provided for by Brazilian electoral law.
Outside the country, in total, Brazil created polling stations in 159 cities, in a total of 97 countries.
The total of 9 integers abroad 697 grew 3% compared to at 64.
Brazil is mandatory by voting in the application formalized in Portugal and in the contracting application on the day of the formal voting, Brazil is mandatory by voting in the application formalized in Portugal and in the request for local signature of the formal vote.
The second round of the Brazilian presidential elections is disputed by President Jair Bolsonaro, who is running for a second president, and by former head of state Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.
Lula da Silva won the first round of the presidential elections with 48.4% of the votes compared to 43.2% of the votes obtained by Jair Bolsonaro.
ATR // TDI
Lusa/End