The National Electoral Commission (CNE) will analyze suspicions expressed by President Chegi regarding the possibility of deliberate cancellation of votes for the party in the legislative elections.
“We will analyze this issue and then, depending on the information available and the facts available to us, we will consider [abrir investigação]but it has not yet been fully appreciated,” CNE spokesman Fernando Anastasio told Lusa.
The official added that the matter will be taken up at one of the next CNE meetings.
On Sunday, Andre Ventura reiterated his suspicions about the possibility of deliberate cancellation of votes for the party in legislative elections and said that the CNE should conduct an investigation.
That day, CNE told Lusa that he had no complaints about any attempts to “distort the result” of the legislative elections on the 10th.
Fernando Anastasio refused to comment on the allegations made on Saturday by President Chegi, but clarified that no investigation or investigation had been carried out on the matter.
On Saturday in Figueira da Foz, Andre Ventura said there was an attempt to “distort the results” of the elections, which would entail “nullifying the votes” of his party.
On Saturday in Figueira da Foz, Chega President Andre Ventura said there was an attempt to “distort the results” of the elections, involving the “cancellation of votes” of his party.
“There is an attempt to distort the results of this election in Portugal and we must be very careful about this,” said the leader, who said he had reports from Portuguese communities around the world that there were ballot papers that were “not “We’ve arrived.” or “they seem to reach only some and not others.”
“Through PS and SDP-dominated consulates around the world, we have heard news of real attempts to boycott the vote,” he said, also referring to “videos constantly circulating of people saying they were going to cancel Chegi’s votes and that they are going to determine Chegi’s votes,” but this did not materialize.
The expatriate constituencies (Europe and Outside Europe) represent only four elected representatives (two plus two) out of 230 parliamentarians and are usually obtained by the two parties with the most votes through a Hondt distribution.
Author: Lusa
Source: CM Jornal
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