Foreign constituency voting results: Poroshenko and Zelensky remain front-runners with 73.26% of processed protocols
Incumbent President of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko is ahead of another front-runner Volodymyr Zelensky in a foreign constituency, according to the website of the Central Election Commission after 73.26% of the voting protocols have been processed.
In particular, 36.55% of voters supported Poroshenko, 29.87% voted for Zelensky.
Leader of the Civil Position Party Anatoliy Hrytsenko had 9.82%, ex-chief of the SBU Security Service of Ukraine Ihor Smeshko obtained 6.35%, candidate from the Opposition Platform - For Life Yuriy Boiko scored 5.87% of votes, and Batkivschyna Party leader Yulia Tymoshenko had 4.26%.
Candidate from the Opposition Bloc Party Oleksandr Vilkul was supported by 2.13% of voters while candidate from the Svoboda Party Ruslan Koshulynsky got 2.13% of the vote.
The remaining candidates received less than 0.5% of the vote each.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Sybiha reports on coordination with French FM on organization of his visit to Ukraine
20:55, 10.10.2024
Ukraine's CEC: Results of presidential elections in Russia are insignificant
19:35, 08.05.2024
Zelenskyy: Foreign military could train Ukrainians, participate in joint production, repair of equipment
11:04, 12.03.2024
Most Ukrainians support Ukraine’s foreign policy – opinion poll
14:26, 28.02.2024
Zelenskyy: Successes in foreign policy give Ukrainians necessary motivation
09:56, 31.07.2023
LATEST
European Commission denies info about allegedly proposed agreement on critical minerals to Ukraine, alternative to US proposal
17:08, 25.02.2025
Kyiv welcomes lifting of number of sanctions against Syria, confirms its readiness to provide food and grain
16:32, 25.02.2025
Poland preparing 46th aid package for Ukraine, will continue to help – dpty PM
15:55, 25.02.2025
Enemy shells Kramatorsk: civilian killed, another person injured
15:40, 25.02.2025
Costa to hold video conference with EU leaders to hear Macron about his meeting with Trump ahead of special summit