Elections will take place on June 7, which are among the main foundations of our state’s formation and our tomorrow. An election is not merely a political process; it is that exceptional moment when citizens seal their main agreement regarding the state and their own future.
Before going to the polling station, I suggest observing and analyzing the electoral statistics of Rind village over the recent decades (according to official data). What kind of participation have we had, and which forces have we trusted?
📊 Statistics of national elections in Rind
1. Early National Assembly Elections – 2021
Participation: 643 out of 1,142 voters participated (about 56%).
Leading forces:
- “Civil Contract” – 521 votes
- “Armenia” Alliance – 35 votes
- “United Homeland” – 21 votes
2. Early National Assembly Elections – 2018
Participation: 659 out of 1,175 voters participated (about 56%).
Leading forces:
- “My Step” Alliance – 569 votes
- “Bright Armenia” – 35 votes
- “Prosperous Armenia” – 23 votes
3. National Assembly Elections – 2017
Participation: 834 out of 1,158 voters participated (about 72%). This is the highest turnout for parliamentary elections.
Leading forces:
- RPA (Republican Party of Armenia) – 510 votes
- “Tsarukyan” Alliance – 204 votes
- “Armenian Renaissance” – 39 votes
4. RA Presidential Elections – 2013
Participation: 798 out of 1,198 voters voted (about 66%).
Leading candidates:
- Serzh Sargsyan – 494 votes
- Raffi Hovhannisyan – 259 votes
- Hrant Bagratyan – 14 votes
5. RA Presidential Elections – 2008
Participation: 818 voters (The participation percentage cannot be calculated because the total list is not specified).
Leading candidates:
- Serzh Sargsyan – 516 votes
- Artur Baghdasaryan – 178 votes
- Levon Ter-Petrosyan – 71 votes
📝 What do these statistics show?
As we can see, the participation rate of Rind residents in different years has fluctuated from 56% to 72%. Each election shaped the reality of its time, and voters often cast decisive and unipolar votes for the leading forces of the day.
Regardless of who you cast your vote for, one thing is important: participation. By not voting, you delegate your decision to others.
Be sure to go to the polling station on June 7, make your own decision, and choose the future you want to see for yourself, your family, and our state. Your vote is decisive.
📍 Voting Location: House of Culture, Rind village, 2nd st., bldg. 3, Polling Station 36/18
