17/3/24

Η προσέλευση των ψηφοφόρων στις προεδρικές εκλογές στη Ρωσία στο σύνολο της χώρας ήταν 66,08% στις 14.00 ώρα Μόσχας

  Εκτός της αυτοπρόσωπης παρουσίας στα εκλογικά τμήματα, στις  13:50 ώρα Μόσχας περισσότεροι από 7,74 εκ. πολίτες, (περίπου το 6,89% του συνολικού αριθμού  των εγγεγραμμένων ψηφοφόρων) ,είχαν ψηφίσει ηλεκτρονικά .

Οπότε η συνολική συμμετοχή είναι 72,97%, ενώ το 2018 ήταν 67,54%.

Εμφανίστηκαν  και αλλοι δυο οπαδοί του Χανταρκόφσκι και του Ναβάλνι. 

Μια 13χρονη, που εβαλε φωτιά σε τραπεζομάντιλο  στον χώρο ενός εκλογικού Κέντρου . Το περιστατικό συνέβη στο σχολείο Νο 108 στη περιοχή  Νοβοζναμένσκι. Ο δευτερος ήταν ενας συνταξιούχος στο Καλλινινγκράντ που έριξε το περίφημο πράσινο υγρό πάνω σε Κάπλη χωρίς να καταστρεψει ψηφοδέλτια 

Κάτοικoι της  Σταν΄ύτσια στο Λουγκάνσκ έκαψαν τα ομοιώματα  του Ζελένσκι  και του Μπιντέ , ως απάντηση στις επιθέσεις των Ενόπλων Δυνάμεων της Ουκρανίας και στις προσπάθειες του καθεστώτος του Κιέβουκαι των ΗΠΑ να διαταράξουν τις εκλογές στη Ρωσία.

4 σχόλια:

Ανώνυμος είπε...

Pre-Crisis Phase (August 16, 1960-December 20, 1963):
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Cyprus formally achieved its independence from the United Kingdom on August 16, 1960. Some 950 Greek troops and 650 Turkish troops were deployed in Cyprus to guarantee the protection of the ethnic Greek and Turkish communities. Cyprus joined the Commonwealth of Nations (CON) on March 13, 1961.

On November 30, 1963, Archbishop Makarios III, president of Cyprus, proposed in a memorandum that he would seek to amend the 1960 constitution allowing Cyprus to become a unified state. The government of Turkey declared that the proposal was unacceptable on December 6, 1963.

Crisis Phase (December 21, 1963- January 20, 1964):
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Turkish Cypriots and Greek Cypriots clashed in Nicosia on December 21, 1963, resulting in the deaths of three individuals. Greek and Turkish troops and aircraft mobilized in support of Greek and Turkish Cypriots in Nicosia and the surrounding area on December 24, 1963.

The governments of the Greece, Turkey, and the UK jointly offered their good offices on December 24, 1963, and the parties agreed to a ceasefire facilitated by the Greece, Turkey, and the UK on December 25, 1963.

On December 26, 1963, the three countries (Greece, Turkey, and UK) deployed the Joint Truce Force (JTF), which consisted of some 7,800 troops from the UK (6,000), Greece (1,000), and Turkey (800) commanded by Major-General Peter Young from the UK, to monitor the ceasefire and maintain law and order.

The governments of Greece, Turkey, and the UK facilitated negotiations between Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot representatives in London beginning on January 15, 1964. Some 150 individuals were killed during the crisis.

Ανώνυμος είπε...

Pre-Crisis Phase (August 16, 1960-December 20, 1963):
----------------
Cyprus formally achieved its independence from the United Kingdom on August 16, 1960. Some 950 Greek troops and 650 Turkish troops were deployed in Cyprus to guarantee the protection of the ethnic Greek and Turkish communities. Cyprus joined the Commonwealth of Nations (CON) on March 13, 1961.

On November 30, 1963, Archbishop Makarios III, president of Cyprus, proposed in a memorandum that he would seek to amend the 1960 constitution allowing Cyprus to become a unified state. The government of Turkey declared that the proposal was unacceptable on December 6, 1963.

Crisis Phase (December 21, 1963- January 20, 1964):
--------------
Turkish Cypriots and Greek Cypriots clashed in Nicosia on December 21, 1963, resulting in the deaths of three individuals. Greek and Turkish troops and aircraft mobilized in support of Greek and Turkish Cypriots in Nicosia and the surrounding area on December 24, 1963.

The governments of the Greece, Turkey, and the UK jointly offered their good offices on December 24, 1963, and the parties agreed to a ceasefire facilitated by the Greece, Turkey, and the UK on December 25, 1963.

On December 26, 1963, the three countries (Greece, Turkey, and UK) deployed the Joint Truce Force (JTF), which consisted of some 7,800 troops from the UK (6,000), Greece (1,000), and Turkey (800) commanded by Major-General Peter Young from the UK, to monitor the ceasefire and maintain law and order.

The governments of Greece, Turkey, and the UK facilitated negotiations between Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot representatives in London beginning on January 15, 1964. Some 150 individuals were killed during the crisis.

Ανώνυμος είπε...

Conflict Phase (January 21, 1964-August 10, 1964):
---------------------
Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots engaged in military hostilities beginning on January 21, 1964. The U.S. government mobilized naval ships in the area between January 22, 1964 and September 2, 1964.

Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots clashed near Paphos on January 24, 1964, resulting in the deaths of two Greek Cypriots. Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots clashed near Ayios Sozomenos on February 6-7, 1964, resulting in the deaths of six Greek Cypriots and five Turkish Cypriots.

Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots clashed near Limassol on February 11-13, 1964, resulting in the deaths of ten Turkish Cypriots.
The governments of Cyprus and the UK referred the matter to the United Nations (UN) Security Council on February 15, 1964.
Major-General Richard Michael Carver of the UK took command of the Joint Truce Force (JTF) on February 19, 1964.
On March 4, 1964, the UN Security Council established the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) to “prevent a recurrence of fighting between the Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities and to contribute to the maintenance and restoration of law and order and a return to normal conditions” on Cyprus.

The UNFICYP was deployed, and the JTF was disbanded on March 27, 1964. UNFICYP consisted of 6,411 military personnel (maximum strength in June 1964) commanded by General P. S. Gyani of India, as well as some 175 civilian police personnel deployed beginning on April 14, 1964. Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots clashed near Ktima on March 7-9, 1964, resulting in the deaths of six Greek Cypriots and one Turkish Cypriot.


The UN secretary-general appealed for a ceasefire on March 9, 1964. The government of Turkey threatened to use military force in Cyprus to protect Turkish Cypriots on March 12, 1964. Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots clashed near Lefka on March 19, 1964, resulting in the deaths of two Turkish Cypriots and one Greek Cypriot.

The UN Security Council authorized the appointment of a UN mediator, and Sakari Tuomioja of Finland was appointed as mediator on March 25, 1964. UN Secretary-General U Thant appointed Galo Plaza Lasso of Ecuador as UN special representative in Cyprus on May 11, 1964. The government of Turkey announced that it had abandoned plans to intervene in Cyprus on June 5, 1964.

Ανώνυμος είπε...

Turkish Cypriots and Greek Cypriots resumed military hostilities in Kokkina on August 6, 1964. President Makarios referred the matter to the UN Security Council on August 8, 1964, and the UN Security Council demanded a ceasefire on August 9, 1964.

Turkish military aircraft attacked Greek Cypriot troops near Kokkina on August 9, 1964.
U.S. President Lyndon Johnson appealed for peaceful negotiations on August 9, 1964.

President Makarios appealed to the governments of the Soviet Union and Egypt for military assistance on August 9, 1964.

Prime Minister Khrushchev of the Soviet Union expressed support for the Greek Cypriot government on August 9, 1964.

The parties agreed to a ceasefire on August 10, 1964. Some 300 to 400 individuals, including 193 Turkish Cypriots and 133 Greek Cypriots, were killed. Some 20,000 to 25,000 Turkish Cypriots were displaced during the conflict.


Post-Conflict Phase (August 11, 1964-February 25, 1968):
----------------------
President Nasser of Egypt expressed support for the Greek Cypriot government on August 11, 1964.

UN mediator Sakari Tuomioja died in Helsinki on September 9, 1964, and he was succeeded as UN mediator by Galo Plaza Lasso of Ecuador on September 16, 1964.
Galo Plaza Lasso resigned as UN mediator on December 31, 1965.

Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriots clashed near the villages of Ayios Theodoros and Kophinou from July 20 to August 6, 1967, resulting in the deaths of ten individuals.

Greek Cypriot police clashed with Turkish Cypriots near the villages of Ayios Theodoros and Kophinou on November 15-16, 1967, resulting in the deaths of 24 Turkish Cypriots and four Greek Cypriots.

The government of Turkey sent an ultimatum to Greece on November 17, 1967, which called for the immediate withdrawal of some 20,000 Greek troops from Cyprus.

Greece rejected the Turkish ultimatum on November 22, 1967.

The UN secretary-general appealed for peaceful negotiations on November 22 and November 24, 1967. U.S. President Lyndon Johnson appointed Cyrus Vance as mediator in the dispute on November 22, 1967.

The UN Security Council appealed for peaceful negotiations on November 25, 1967.

Cyrus Vance mediated a troops withdrawal (demobilization) agreement between Greece and Turkey on December 1, 1967.

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Secretary-General Manlio Brosio attempted to mediate between Greek and Turkish representatives on November 23-28, 1967.

Greece began the withdrawal of its troops from Cyprus on December 8, 1967, and Greece completed the troop withdrawal on January 16, 1968. President Makarios was re-elected to a second term on February 25, 1968.