Using proportional system with open lists during local elections was mistake – OPORA
The civil network OPORA calls it a mistake during the local elections held in Ukraine on Sunday to use a proportional system with open lists in local elections for a community of up to 10,000 voters.
"Some of the violations, in particular procedural ones, could have been avoided if the state, in particular, the Ukrainian parliament, adopted amendments to the Electoral Code in a timely manner. And all potential participants in the electoral process would have been on equal terms. A big mistake, which we talked about more than once, was the spread of the proportional system with open lists in local elections for up to 10,000 voters," chair of the board of the OPORA civil network Olha Aivazovska said at a press conference on Monday.
She noted that this system does not correspond to the tasks of local self-government and does not contribute to the development of party organizations at the local level.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Ukraine elected to OPCW Executive Council for 2026-2028
20:02, 25.11.2025
Election financing to be provided after martial law terminated in Ukraine – Budget declaration
11:11, 01.07.2025
American Robert Prevost becomes new Pope
20:36, 08.05.2025
Stefanishyna: I don't see how US presidential election can affect process of Ukraine's membership in EU
20:44, 22.07.2024
Ukraine ready to work with any political forces in case of their victory in elections in partner states – Kuleba
20:31, 02.07.2024
LATEST
Shmyhal: Govt proposes new contracts for Ukrainian Army with fixed terms of service
21:03, 05.12.2025
IAEA to assess more than 10 critical substations during Dec 1–12 visit to Ukraine – Grossi
20:51, 05.12.2025
Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Fund has already secured over EUR 4 mln in intl support – minister
20:34, 05.12.2025
Tenth Mountain Assault Brigade announces probable execution of captured Ukrainian soldier by Russians
20:07, 05.12.2025
Ukraine's state budget 2026 allocates UAH 298.8 bln for education, science