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Page 24 - ஸ்காட்டிஷ் பாராளுமன்றம் தேர்தல்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Party leaders cast ballots in Scottish Parliament election

Sturgeon meets voters at polling station and supports former refugee candidate

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has met voters at a Glasgow polling station on the morning of what her party has dubbed one of Scotland’s most important elections. The SNP leader visited Annette Street Primary School in Govanhill – part of her Glasgow Southside constituency – along with Roza Salih, who is the lead SNP candidate on the Glasgow regional list. Ms Salih will become the first former refugee to be elected to Holyrood if she wins a seat, with this year’s poll being the first in which people with refugee status are entitled to vote. At the polling station, Ms Sturgeon and Ms Salih met three Syrian Scots who have lived in Scotland for eight years – 63-year-old Adnan Abdulbaki, and Iqbal Abdulbaki and Abdulruhman Abdulbaki, both 20 – as they prepared to cast their vote.

Polls close in Holyrood s strangest – and most important – election yet | Burnham and Highbridge Weekly News

Voting in Scotland’s strangest election since devolution has ended, with the results expected in the next few days. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the counting of votes for the 2021 Holyrood election will take place over a number of days, with all results expected to be declared by Saturday evening. Counting usually begins immediately after the polls close at 10pm and continues overnight, with results declared in the early hours. But the need for social distancing among count staff has meant votes will be tallied from Friday morning. A ballot box breaks open as it arrives at the P&J Live/TECA in Aberdeen (Andrew Milligan/PA)

Scotland goes to the polls: All you need to know about voting in an election like no other

Polls close in Holyrood s strangest – and most important – election yet | Richmond and Twickenham Times

Voting in Scotland’s strangest election since devolution has ended, with the results expected in the next few days. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the counting of votes for the 2021 Holyrood election will take place over a number of days, with all results expected to be declared by Saturday evening. Counting usually begins immediately after the polls close at 10pm and continues overnight, with results declared in the early hours. But the need for social distancing among count staff has meant votes will be tallied from Friday morning. A ballot box breaks open as it arrives at the P&J Live/TECA in Aberdeen (Andrew Milligan/PA)

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