Wikipedia

2024 South Ossetian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in South Ossetia[a] on 9 June 2024 to determine the composition of the South Ossetian Parliament, the legislature of the partially recognized Caucasian Republic of South Ossetia, which most of the United Nations recognizes as part of Georgia. In the 2022 presidential elections South Ossetia's opposition came to power for the first time since 2012, however, the government has been plagued by scandals.[2]

2024 South Ossetian parliamentary election
South Ossetia
← 2019 9 June 2024[1] 2029 →
All 34 seats in Parliament
18 seats needed for a majority
Party Leader Vote % Seats +/–
Nykhaz Zita Besayeva 30.59 10 +6
United Ossetia Alan Tadtaev 31.75 7 −7
People's Party Sergei Kharebov 16.07 5 0
HIKP Stanislav Kochiev 7.12 3 +1
Independents – – 9 +3
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Prime Minister before Prime Minister after
Konstantin Dzhussoev
Independent		 Konstantin Dzhussoev
Independent

Prior to the election, the incumbent government of South Ossetia was a minority government led by Nykhaz, in coalition with the People's Party of South Ossetia and the Unity of the People party, as well as a number of independents.

Of the 34 seats in Parliament, 17 are awarded via a proportional system, where, United Ossetia, the long-time formerly ruling party of former President Anatoly Bibilov, won the most votes, at 31.75%, with Nykhaz of incumbent president Alan Gagloev coming in a close second with 30.59%, with both parties winning 6 seats.[3] However, the other 17 seats are determined via constituencies, where Nykhaz won an additional 4 seats outright to United Ossetia's 1, putting the total seat share at 10 for Nykhaz, making them the largest party, and 7 for United Ossetia.[3] Additionally, 3 independents that were elected announced that they would caucus with Nykhaz in Parliament, increasing their seats to 13, which, coupled with their coalition partner in the People's Party winning 5 seats, puts the governing coalition at 18 seats, the exact amount needed for a majority.[3]

Background

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Main articles: 2024 Georgian parliamentary election and Alan Gagloev § Presidency

2024 is proving to be a pivotal year in the south Caucasus, namely due to the 2023 Azerbaijani offensive in Nagorno-Karabakh resolving the longstanding Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, allowing for normalization between Russia and Turkey, meaning that there will likely be a reduction, or even removal, of Russian peacekeepers from the region altogether.[4] Additionally, Russia has been using a softer approach regarding South Ossetia when compared to Abkhazia, hoping that this will allow for easier harmonization with the Georgian government, which has been notably more conciliatory towards Russia in recent years.[5] Namely, Russia is seemingly supportive of a softer, less Russophilic, South Ossetia if it means a détente with the Georgian Dream-led Georgia. However, should Georgian Dream lose the October Georgian election, this would likely result in the new Georgian government to rally towards the return of control of their borders and evict Russia and their separatists from Abkhazia and South Ossetia.[6] However, several high ranking South Ossetian officials have been in talks with the Russian government regarding the annexation of South Ossetia should Georgia dramatically move in a pro-western direction.[7]

Alan Gagloev has been the President of South Ossetia since his election in 2022. Gagloev, president of the Nykhaz party, was a leading figure of the South Ossetian opposition, characterized for their more pragmatic approach with Russia and the support of domestic economic ventures.[2] However, parliament remained under control of Gagloev's opposition, the South Ossetian political establishment, United Ossetia.[2] Gagloyev is facing opposition from both the Russian government and the South Ossetian public due to Gagloyev's scandalous cabinet which has failed to resolve, and worsened, many of the republic's economic problems.[2] However, the Russian government remains non-committal in their opposition, as Gagloyev has been supportive of South Ossetians fighting in the Russian invasion of Ukraine, with by the end of 2023, hundreds of South Ossetians dying in battle there.[2] Pundits from the Central Asia-Caucasus Institute (CACI) have speculated that Russia is going to have to make the choice to either support Gagloyev and redirect funds from the Russian Invasion of Ukraine to keep South Ossetia supportive of the war effort.[2] Or oppose Gagloyev for a more traditional South Ossetian government at the cost of South Ossetia's aid in the war.[2] Additionally, CACI speculated on a third outcome, a status quo, which would cripple the Republic until the 2027 South Ossetian presidential election and could spell total political collapse.[2]

New parties

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Since the 2019 election, and namely with Gagloev reverting many of the restrictive election laws, seven new political parties were created to compete in the 2024 election. These include:

On 6 May 2024, Gagloev reinstated many of the repressive election laws, limiting participation to just Nykhas, United Ossetia, the Communist Party, the People’s Party, Unity of the People, Ira Farn, and Unity as well as ending the ability for Ossetians abroad in Abkhazia, a United Ossetia stronghold, to vote, closing its polling station in Sukhumi citing “the impracticality of its operation.”[10] Former allies of Gagloev, Garri Muldarov and David Sanakoyev, who founded the For Justice party, protested being excluded. Claiming that "The ruling party ‘Nykhas’ blatantly disregards the law" and that "The election campaign is conducted outside the boundaries of both law and decency."[10]

Results

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PartyProportionalDistrictTotal
seats		+/–
Votes%SeatsVotes%Seats
United Ossetia6,94231.7562,66013.7017–7
Nykhaz6,69030.5962,85214.69410+6
People's Party of South Ossetia3,51416.0732,34512.08250
Communist Party of South Ossetia1,5577.1226213.2013+1
Iry Farn1,0384.7501951.0000New
Unity of the People9184.2009614.9500–3
Unity Party4091.870000
Fatherland Socialist Party1340.69000
Independent8,64644.5499+3
Against all8003.66–9995.15–––
Total21,868100.001719,413100.0017340
Valid votes21,86892.4119,41395.75
Invalid/blank votes1,7957.598614.25
Total votes23,663100.0020,274100.00
Registered voters/turnout34,33368.9231,60364.15
Source: [11][c]

The following candidates were elected via their respective party lists:

Nykhaz:

United Ossetia:

People's Party:

Communist Party:

By district

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District Nº 1
CandidatePartyVotes%
Ivan Kazbekovich SlanovIndependent45627.89
Igor Ivanovich KochievIndependent35621.77
Gennady Volodievich TskhovrebovUnited Ossetia34521.10
Ibragim Khazbievich KelekhsaevUnity of the People20012.23
Alexander Stanislavovich TedeevPeople's Party of South Ossetia1106.73
Vyacheslav Vladimirovich DzhabievCommunist Party of South Ossetia784.77
Against all905.50
Total1,635100.00
Valid votes1,60496.63
Invalid/blank votes563.37
Total votes1,660100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,656100.24
District Nº 2
CandidatePartyVotes%
Oleg Ruslanovich KozaevIndependent28522.48
Zemma Ivanovna DzhagaevaPeople's Party of South Ossetia20816.40
Anatoly Grigorievich TadtaevUnited Ossetia20316.01
Dmitry Nikolaevich TasoevNykhaz18414.51
Bargsag Batradzovich PlievFatherland Socialist Party13410.57
Garri Alimbegovich TsandiatyUnity of the People947.41
Alan Borisovich KelekhsaevIndependent806.31
Against all806.31
Total1,268100.00
Valid votes1,26896.79
Invalid/blank votes423.21
Total votes1,310100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,32256.42
District Nº 3
CandidatePartyVotes%
Alexander Vadimovich GassievIndependent41534.02
Feliks Fedorovich SanakoevUnited Ossetia26922.05
Alan Nikolaevich KhugaevIndependent19015.57
Lery Vladimirovich TedeevIndependent15012.30
Zauri Zaurovich GabaraevUnity of the People645.25
Against all13210.82
Total1,220100.00
Valid votes1,22098.15
Invalid/blank votes231.85
Total votes1,243100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,64047.08
District Nº 4
CandidatePartyVotes%
Konstantin Davidovich PlievIndependent24621.45
Lali Ruslanovna GataevaNykhaz24421.27
Vadim Nodarovich TedeevPeople's Party of South Ossetia15213.25
Inal Ruslanovich PlievCommunist Party of South Ossetia11510.03
Avedik Sulikoevich NanievIndependent1038.98
Bala Ivanovych BestoutsIndependent716.19
Batradz Khadzhi-Muratovich DzutstsatiIndependent615.32
Inal Vardanovich GabaraevUnity of the People605.23
Alana Alanovna GabaraevaIndependent262.27
Against all696.02
Total1,147100.00
Valid votes1,14794.95
Invalid/blank votes615.05
Total votes1,208100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,26853.26
District Nº 5
CandidatePartyVotes%
Azamat Taymurazovich DzhanaevIndependent34733.92
Alan Georgievich VaneevIndependent26025.42
Konstantin Georgievich KisievIndependent18417.99
Sergey Yurievich TadtaevUnity of the People939.09
Azamat Tamerlanovich SanakoevIry Farn464.50
Against all939.09
Total1,023100.00
Valid votes1,02395.61
Invalid/blank votes474.39
Total votes1,070100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,98553.90
District Nº 6
CandidatePartyVotes%
Malkhaz Nugzarovich GagloevCommunist Party of South Ossetia25730.82
Taimuraz Anatolievich ZhazhievIndependent23528.18
Anatoly Leonidovich ChekhoevUnited Ossetia18622.30
Alan Tarielovich TadtaevIndependent8810.55
Albert Albertovich LalievPeople's Party of South Ossetia273.24
Against all414.92
Total834100.00
Valid votes83495.53
Invalid/blank votes394.47
Total votes873100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,39062.81
District Nº 7
CandidatePartyVotes%
Azamat Alanovich BekoevPeople's Party of South Ossetia16617.18
Alan Taymurazovich ZasseevNykhaz16116.67
Dmitry Vladimirovich BukulovUnited Ossetia12212.63
Uruzmag Efremovich TadtaevIndependent10811.18
Khokh Vasilievich GussalovIndependent959.83
Soslan Nugzarovich DzhioevIndependent848.70
Valery Tegaevich KokoevIndependent828.49
Sergey Leonidovich BestaevIndependent515.28
Gamlet Erastovich GabaraevIndependent454.66
Against all525.38
Total966100.00
Valid votes96695.83
Invalid/blank votes424.17
Total votes1,008100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,39072.52
District Nº 8
CandidatePartyVotes%
Alan Irbegovich GagloevIndependent51828.89
Bola Soltanovich KotolovIndependent40122.36
Anatoly Zakharievich LolaevIndependent18510.32
Taymuraz Vladimirovich DzhagaevIndependent1568.70
Soslan Vilgelmovich KhasievPeople's Party of South Ossetia1568.70
Alexander Nodarovich AlborovIndependent1176.53
Alan Ruslanovich PlievIndependent1106.13
Inga Alexandrovna BesaevaCommunist Party of South Ossetia311.73
Soslan Atsamazovich BestaevUnity of the People221.23
Against all975.41
Total1,793100.00
Valid votes1,79396.66
Invalid/blank votes623.34
Total votes1,855100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,37754.93
District Nº 9
CandidatePartyVotes%
Arkady Nogzarovich KachmazovNykhaz31919.21
Georgiy Taymurazovich GabaraevIndependent29217.58
Vadim Emzarovych DoguzovIndependent20112.10
Soslan Giurievich DzhioevPeople's Party of South Ossetia1509.03
Azamat Yurievich GabaraevIry Farn1156.92
Vadim Petrovich DoguzovIndependent875.24
Taymmuraz Taymurazovich BolataevIndependent804.82
Vladimir Vladimirovich DzhagaevIndependent804.82
Eduard Slavikovich GazzaevIndependent593.55
Feliks Fedorovich DzagoevCommunist Party of South Ossetia503.01
Soslan Shotaevich TedetyIndependent503.01
Alan Georgievich KazievIndependent442.65
Raul Robertovich KochievIndependent261.57
Against all1086.50
Total1,661100.00
Valid votes1,66195.90
Invalid/blank votes714.10
Total votes1,732100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,67564.75
District Nº 10
CandidatePartyVotes%
Alik Grigorievich DzagoevUnited Ossetia29242.88
Murat Nikolaevich ValievIndependent11516.89
Valery Yurievich BekoevNykhaz8011.75
Andrey Soslanovich KulukhovPeople's Party of South Ossetia8011.75
Alim Zakharovich KochievIndependent598.66
Against all558.08
Total681100.00
Valid votes68191.90
Invalid/blank votes608.10
Total votes741100.00
Registered voters/turnout2,16334.26
District Nº 11
CandidatePartyVotes%
Arsen Aslanovich KvezerovPeople's Party of South Ossetia54854.31
Alan Andreevich TuaevUnited Ossetia30630.33
Alan Aleksandrovich KhachirovUnity of the People11211.10
Against all434.26
Total1,009100.00
Valid votes1,00995.28
Invalid/blank votes504.72
Total votes1,059100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,69362.55
District Nº 12
CandidatePartyVotes%
Ibragim Guramovich KharebovNykhaz52836.31
Tamerlan Valerianovich TskhovrebovPeople's Party of South Ossetia26318.09
Vladimir Stepanovich KelekhsaevUnity of the People25817.74
Ruslan Pavlovich KhudzhievIndependent17612.10
Alexander Aleksandrovich ElbakievIndependent966.60
Totrbeg Yasonovich TibilovIndependent422.89
Taimuraz Valerievich ParastaevIndependent362.48
Eduard Valerievich KarsanovIndependent322.20
Against all231.58
Total1,454100.00
Valid votes1,45496.42
Invalid/blank votes543.58
Total votes1,508100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,90079.37
District Nº 13
CandidatePartyVotes%
Alan Ruslanovich KhugaevIndependent61651.81
Vadim Gelaevich BazayevUnited Ossetia30425.57
Sarmat Mukharovich BitievPeople's Party of South Ossetia19316.23
Tatyana Yurevna GagievaCommunist Party of South Ossetia352.94
Rostislav Tembolovich DzhioevIndependent282.35
Against all131.09
Total1,189100.00
Valid votes1,18996.59
Invalid/blank votes423.41
Total votes1,231100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,38888.69
District Nº 14
CandidatePartyVotes%
Andrey Zakharievich BagaevNykhaz49846.46
Oleg Lavrentievich SiukaevUnited Ossetia24322.67
Marat Tigranovich GagievIndependent15914.83
Rodion Shalvovich SiukaevPeople's Party of South Ossetia595.50
Dzhemal Mikhailovich KozaevCommunist Party of South Ossetia555.13
Vitaly Sulikoevich PlievIry Farn343.17
Against all242.24
Total1,072100.00
Valid votes1,07295.37
Invalid/blank votes524.63
Total votes1,124100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,74364.49
District Nº 15
CandidatePartyVotes%
Soslan Guramovich GagievIndependent25929.20
Dmitry Khsarbegovich KotaevUnited Ossetia18821.20
Vitaly Kazbekovich KozaevIndependent16818.94
Gemir Gennadievich TedeevIndependent8910.03
Villiam Mamedovich BestayevPeople's Party of South Ossetia809.02
Azamat Soslanovich SobaevNykhaz515.75
Against all525.86
Total887100.00
Valid votes88792.40
Invalid/blank votes737.60
Total votes960100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,14983.55
District Nº 16
CandidatePartyVotes%
Zaza Nodarovich DriaevNykhaz78781.30
David Konstantinovich KusraevIndependent12112.50
Dzhulia Soslanovna BabutsidzeUnity of the People394.03
Against all212.17
Total968100.00
Valid votes96893.44
Invalid/blank votes686.56
Total votes1,036100.00
Registered voters/turnout1,05298.48
District Nº 17
CandidatePartyVotes%
Eldar Nodarovich AkhmedovIndependent22637.29
Ilya Frangelovich KhubulovUnited Ossetia20233.33
Nikolay Zaurbekovich BestaevPeople's Party of South Ossetia15325.25
Tinatin Sulkhanovna KhubulovaUnity of the People193.14
Against all60.99
Total606100.00
Valid votes60696.96
Invalid/blank votes193.04
Total votes625100.00
Registered voters/turnout81276.97

Aftermath

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After the preliminary results were released Nykhas declared a "decisive" victory in the election, claiming a parliamentary majority.[20] Nykhas was largely supported in the rural countryside, while United Ossetia saw its support from South Ossetia's urban core of Tskhinval.[21]

During the election, supporters of United Ossetia posted to Telegram claiming fraud, stating that voting stations in United Ossetia strongholds were outfitted with disappearing ink.[20] This, combined with the Central Election Commission (CEC) widely changing the reported vote share several times during the counting exasperated issues; initially United Ossetia was reported to have won 45.67% to Nykhas' 29.59%, before changing the report to say United Ossetia won 32% to Nykhas' 29.93%, while Nykhas has maintained it received 31.17%.[20] United Ossetia's leadership from the front steps of their headquarters demanded that the results from the Vladikavkaz polling station, where supporters claimed disappearing ink pens were used, be nullified and rejected by the CEC, otherwise they would reject the election, and any subsequent government, as legitimate.[20] CEC head Emilia Gagieva refused the demands.[20] On 13 June 2024, the State Information Agency issued a statement from the CEC where they reported that the CEC took the accusations seriously and launched a comprehensive investigation into the allegations of fraud that United Ossetia levied, but that the investigation showed no signs of foul play.[22]

Both the Communist Party and the Ira Farn Party denounced calls for a violent overthrow of the Nykhaz regime, urging for calm and for all parties to observe order and not provoke new crises.[21] Caucasian Knot, interviewing a number of locals and political scientists, concluded that the results of the election were genuine, and that United Ossetia had simply underestimated the power of the rural voter that Nykhaz has centered its regime on.[21]

With the results there is only one opposition party in South Ossetia, United Ossetia, with the People's Party retaining their spot in the governing coalition, and with the Communist Party continuing their policy of supporting the President, regardless of their political affiliation.[23] Nykhas also saw a large overturn in its MPs, with most of the party list being newcomers loyal to Gagloev’s circle.[23] This includes Alan Margiev, Gagloev’s head of the presidential administration, Alan Pliev, Gagloev’s presidential aide, and Ruslan Khubezov, the chairman of Nykhas' committee for youth policy and sports. Additional Nykhas member district representatives are almost exclusively newcomers. [23]

Following the CEC's refusal to investigate their allegations of voter fraud, United Ossetia boycotted the opening of Parliament, at which, Alan Margiev was named the Speaker, and the three vice speaker positions went to Nykhaz's chairwoman Zita Besayeva, and the chairmen of the People's Party and the Communists respectively.[24] Despite this, the CEC's chairwoman refused to certify the results of the election, and held a recount, which saw the Communists drop below the 7% threshold to enter parliament, but where still awarded two seats (one from district results, and the other being the vice speaker since he was already sworn in), while both Nykhaz and United Ossetia had their mandates drop from 7 seats to 6 each.[24] United Osstia continued to claim fraud, claiming that there where only 500 registered voters in the Leningor district but over 700 voted, and accused Nykhaz of being Kartvelophiles, and alleged they bussed in Georgians to vote in the election there.[24] United Ossetia also claimed that four polling stations in Tskhinvali, their stronghold, reported a 0% turnout. The CEC also stated that they issued 20,033 ballots, but received 22,983.[24]

Reactions

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  •   Abkhazia:[a] Deputy Chairman of the People's Assembly – Parliament of the Republic of Abkhazia Committee on International, Inter-parliamentary Relations and Relations with Compatriots "The elections are being held within the framework of the law, no any violations have been identified. There is very high organization at the polling stations. Falsifications and any manipulations are impossible, because observers from each party are represented at the polling stations, each of whom signs on the back of the ballots. Everything is very transparent".[25]
  •   South Ossetia:[a] Patrick Poppel [de], an Austrian Russophile who is currently employed for the South Ossetian foreign ministry, stated that the elections should be "an example for other countries." Denouncing the Austrian election system for its lack of electable political independents, and praising South Ossetia for the inverse. He also stated that "Western democracy is just bombs and missiles" and denounced "Western Culture."[26]
  •   Azerbaijan: MFA of Azerbaijan "reaffirms its support for Georgia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity and does not recognize the so-called “parliamentary elections” [27]
  •   Estonia: MFA of Estonia "condemns the illegitimate parliamentary elections in Georgia’s South Ossetia region."[28]
  •   Georgia: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Georgia condemned "so called elections", stated that it "blatantly violates the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Georgia within its internationally recognized borders."[29]
  •   Iceland: MFA of Iceland "unequivocally condemns the sham "parliamentary elections" in Georgia’s occupied South Ossetia" and that “Russia must live up to its obligations under the 2008 cease-fire agreement, withdraw its occupation forces from Georgia and respect its sovereignty and territorial integrity.”[30]
  •   Japan: The Embassy of Japan in Georgia issued a statement that "Japan does not recognize legitimacy of the so-called parliamentary elections held in Tskhinvali region/South Ossetia on June 9" and that "Japan opposes any attempt to change the internationally recognized borders of Georgia."[31]
  •   Latvia: MFA of Latvia stated that "Latvia condemns and does not recognize holding of the so-called parliamentary elections under Russia’s occupation on 9 June in Georgia’s region of South Ossetia. Latvia strongly supports Georgia’s territorial integrity and sovereignty within its internationally recognised border".[32]
  •   Lithuania: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Lithuania published the statement of Minister Gabrielius Landsbergis who "condemns the so-called "parliamentary elections" in occupied Georgia's Tskhinvali region" [33]
  •   Sweden: MFA of Sweden "does not recognize the so-called ‘parliamentary elections’ held in the Georgian region of South Ossetia on 9 June. Sweden fully supports Georgia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity."[34]
  •   United Kingdom: Embassy of UK in Georgia stated that UK doesn't recognize legitimacy of "so called" elections and continues to support Georgia's territorial integrity and sovereignty within its internationally recognized border.[35]
  •   United States: Assistant of the Secretary of State Department Jim O'Brien stated that "The United States condemns and will not recognize sham parliamentary elections in Russia-occupied South Ossetia being conducted without Georgia's consent. We fully support Georgia's territorial integrity and sovereignty within its internationally recognized borders."[36]
  •   Russia: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia announced that the elections were held in "strict accordance" with national electoral legislation. They also stated that the election was a step towards strengthening South Ossetia's democratic institutions and statehood, and hoped that the new government would choose to continue to pursue bilateral ties with Russia.[37]

Notes

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  1. ^ a b c All but six UN members recognize Abkhazia and South Ossetia as part of Georgia under illegal occupation by Russian forces
  2. ^ a b c Pro-Eduard Kokoity
  3. ^ Political affiliation of the candidates in single-member districts:
    • United Ossetia:[12]
    • Nykhaz:[13]
    • People's Party:[14]
    • Communist Party:[15]
    • Iry Farn:[16]
    • Unity of the People:[17]
    • Fatherland Socialist Party:[18]

References

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  1. ^ "South Ossetia to hold parliamentary election on June 9, 2024". Interfax. Retrieved 3 June 2024.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h Baranec, Tomáš. "De Facto Government of South Ossetia Paralyzed Amid Severe Crisis". Central Asia-Caucasus Institute. Retrieved 7 February 2024.
  3. ^ a b c "President's Nykhas party wins South Ossetia parliamentary election". OC Media. 13 June 2024. Retrieved 15 June 2024.
  4. ^ Kuzio, Taras (25 January 2024). "Opinion Why 2024 will be a breakthrough year for the South Caucasus". emerging europe. Retrieved 29 January 2024.
  5. ^ Jones, Peter N. (15 January 2024). "Russia's Tightening Abkhazian Stranglehold Threatens Western and Georgian Interests". Harvard International Review. Harvard University. Retrieved 29 January 2024.
  6. ^ Hedlund, Stefan (29 June 2023). "Georgia's divide between Russia and the West". gisreportsonline.com. Retrieved 30 January 2024.
  7. ^ "Breakaway Georgian region is discussing becoming part of Russia, says local official". Reuters. Retrieved 25 March 2024.
  8. ^ a b c "Куда уходят известные лица "Народной партии"?". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 6 April 2024. Retrieved 9 April 2024.
  9. ^ a b c d ""За справедливость" обжалует решение югоосетинского ЦИКа". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 22 May 2024. Retrieved 12 June 2024.
  10. ^ a b "The parliamentary elections in South Ossetia are approaching. The opposition is outraged". jam-news.net. 5 June 2024. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
  11. ^ "Центральная избирательная комиссия Республики Южная Осетия публикует результаты выборов о результатах выборов депутатов Парламента Республики Южная Осетия восьмого созыва по всем одномандатным избирательным округам и по единому республиканскому избирательному округу". Central Election Commission of the Republic of South Ossetia. 13 June 2024.
  12. ^ "Постановление Центральной избирательной комиссии Республики Южная Осетия №71/6 от 27 апреля 2024 г. «О заверении Списка кандидатов в депутаты Парламента Республики Южная Осетия восьмого созыва, выдвинутого Республиканской политической партией «Единая Осетия» по одномандатным избирательным округам»". Central Election Commission of the Republic of South Ossetia. 28 April 2024.
  13. ^ "Постановление Центральной избирательной комиссии Республики Южная Осетия №71/3 от 27 апреля 2024 г. «О заверении Списка кандидатов в депутаты Парламента Республики Южная Осетия восьмого созыва, выдвинутого Политической партией «НЫХАС» по одномандатным избирательным округам»". Central Election Commission of the Republic of South Ossetia. 28 April 2024.
  14. ^ "Постановление Центральной избирательной комиссии Республики Южная Осетия №72/7 от 28 апреля 2024 г. «О заверении Списка кандидатов в депутаты Парламента Республики Южная Осетия восьмого созыва, выдвинутого Политической партией «Народная партия» Республики Южная Осетия по одномандатным избирательным округам". Central Election Commission of the Republic of South Ossetia. 30 April 2024.
  15. ^ "Постановление Центральной избирательной комиссии Республики Южная Осетия №72/2 от 28 апреля 2024 г. «О заверении Списка кандидатов в депутаты Парламента Республики Южная Осетия восьмого созыва, выдвинутого Коммунистической партией Республики Южная Осетия по одномандатным избирательным округам»". Central Election Commission of the Republic of South Ossetia. 30 April 2024.
  16. ^ "Постановление Центральной избирательной комиссии Республики Южная Осетия №72/15 от 28 апреля 2024 г. «О заверении Списка кандидатов в депутаты Парламента Республики Южная Осетия восьмого созыва, выдвинутого Политической партией «Иры Фарн» по одномандатным избирательным округам»". Central Election Commission of the Republic of South Ossetia. 30 April 2024.
  17. ^ "Постановление Центральной избирательной комиссии Республики Южная Осетия №69/6 от 25 апреля 2024 г. «О заверении списка кандидатов в депутаты Парламента Республики Южная Осетия восьмого созыва, выдвинутого Социалистической партией «ЕДИНСТВО НАРОДА» по одномандатным избирательным округам»". Central Election Commission of the Republic of South Ossetia. 25 April 2024.
  18. ^ "Постановление Центральной избирательной комиссии Республики Южная Осетия №72/10 от 28 апреля 2024 г. «О заверении Списка кандидатов в депутаты Парламента Республики Южная Осетия восьмого созыва, выдвинутого Социалистической партией «Фыдыбӕстӕ» Республики Южная Осетия по одномандатным избирательным округам»". Central Election Commission of the Republic of South Ossetia. 30 April 2024.
  19. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "ЦИК Южной Осетии опубликовал окончательные итоги выборов в парламент". State Information Agency. 13 June 2024. Retrieved 16 June 2024.
  20. ^ a b c d e Tarkhanova, Zhanna (11 June 2024). "Disappearing ink and silenced results: how the parliamentary elections in South Ossetia unfolded". jam-news.net. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
  21. ^ a b c "Выборы в Южной Осетии усилили противостояние властей и оппозиции". Caucasian Knot. Retrieved 12 June 2024.
  22. ^ "В ЦИК Южной Осетии рассмотрели обращения партий". State Information Agency. 13 June 2024. Retrieved 16 June 2024.
  23. ^ a b c "One opposition party among four and many newcomers: South Ossetia's Parliament after the elections". jam-news.net. 16 June 2024. Retrieved 16 June 2024.
  24. ^ a b c d "The opposition party of South Ossetia refuses to attend the new parliament". jam-news.net. 2 July 2024. Retrieved 11 July 2024.
  25. ^ "No any violations have been identified: the international observers from the Republic of Abkhazia". State Information Agency. 9 June 2024.
  26. ^ "Южная Осетия может служить примером для других стран в проведении выборов — Патрик Поппель". State Information Agency. 9 June 2024. Retrieved 13 June 2024.
  27. ^ No:251/24, Statement on the so-called “parliamentary elections” held in the Tskhinvali region of Georgia
  28. ^ MFA of Estonia
  29. ^ Eruygur, Burç. "Georgia condemns election held in breakaway region of South Ossetia". Anadolu Agency. Retrieved 15 June 2024.
  30. ^ Kartozia, Marika. "MFA: Iceland unequivocally condemns sham "parliamentary elections" in Georgia's occupied South Ossetia". First Channel. Retrieved 15 June 2024.
  31. ^ "Japan does not recognize legitimacy of the so-called parliamentary elections held in Tskhinvali region/South Ossetia on June 9". interpressnews.ge. 11 June 2024. Retrieved 15 June 2024.
  32. ^ Latvian MFA on Twitter
  33. ^ Lithuania MFA on Twitter
  34. ^ Embassy of Sweden in Tbilisi
  35. ^ UK in Georgia
  36. ^ "Jim O'Brien: The US condemns and will not recognize sham parliamentary elections in Russia-occupied South Ossetia". interpressnews.ge. 10 June 2024. Retrieved 15 June 2024.
  37. ^ "Российский МИД доволен югоосетинским электоральным процессом". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 11 June 2024. Retrieved 13 June 2024.
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