- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 19
-
remove the playlistList Of Elections In 2002
- remove the playlistList Of Elections In 2002
Hungarian parliamentary election, 2002
Parliamentary elections were held in Hungary on 7 April 2002, with a second round of voting in 131 of the 176 single member constituencies on 21 April. Although Fidesz remained the largest party in the National Assembly despite receiving fewer votes than the Hungarian Socialist Party, the Socialist Party was able to form a coalition government with the Alliance of Free Democrats.
Results
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Hungarian_parliamentary_election,_2002
List of elections in 2002
The following elections occurred in the year 2002.
Africa
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/List_of_elections_in_2002
Podcasts:
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Voice Package: Voting begins on congressional elections
(10 Mar 2002) Bogota 0000 Various of people voting 0018 President Pastrana casting his vote 0030 SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia: "Go out and vote, go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose, the best congress for the best of our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote, through our vote, we will defeat terrorism. We will show the violent and intolerant people that our message is that to increase our democracy, and to the world that what we want is peace." San Vicente del Caguan 0053 People waiting to vote at city hall 0056 People looking of r their names at electoral lists 0104 Various of soldiers searching people before they vote 0114 Soldiers 0118 VISION ENDS STORYLINE Colombians went to the...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
Voting begins on congressional elections
(10 Mar 2002) Bogota 1. Various shots of President Pastrana about to cast his vote 2. Pastrana casting vote 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia: "Go out and vote, go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose, the best congress for the best of our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote. Through the vote, we will defeat terrorism. We will show the violent and intolerant people that our message is to increase our democracy, and to the world that what we want is peace." 4. Pastrana gathered with cabinet members at Plaza Bolivar 5. Jury verifying voters identification 6. Various shots of people voting San Vicente del Caguan 7. Wide shot of people carrying electoral material, at dawn 8. People waiting to vo...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
Elections 2002 | CUNY Forum
Moderator Bob Liff sits down with prominent panel members to preview the New York State Gubernatorial election and give their opinions on the strengths and weaknesses of the candidates as well as their predictions for the challenges each candidate will face in the days to come. Tape Date: 4/30/2002 The CUNY Forum is a monthly town meeting that brings prominent New Yorkers together with faculty and students of the Edward T. Rogowsky Internship Program in Government and Public Affairs. Watch more at https://tv.cuny.edu/show/cunyforum Subscribe to the Series Playlist: https://bit.ly/2DtcTNB Subscribe to the CUNY TV channel: https://bit.ly/2GmGb13 Follow CUNY TV: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CUNYTV Twitter: https://twitter.com/cunytv Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/cuny_tv/ Yo...
published: 19 May 2011 -
VOICED Voting begins in National Assembly elections
(19 May 2002) VOICED BY JEAN DI MARINO SHOTLIST 0000 Various street scenes with posters 0012 Various voters casting ballots 0033 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Vox pop 0038 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Vox pop 0047 Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General votes 0056 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Nong Duc Manh, Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General 0105 Election candidates 0115 Voters 0120 Various street scenes 0129 VISION ENDS STORYLINE Voting began in Vietnam on Sunday for a new National Assembly that is expected to complete a sweeping revamp of the communist nation's legal system. A total of 759 candidates - all approved by the Fatherland Front, a party-controlled group - vied for the assembly's 498 seats. VOICE-OVER: IN VIETNAM, SIGNS AND POSTERS URGED PEOPLE TO V...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
Election of new LPF leader, aftermath of elections
(16 May 2002) 1. Various shots of List Pim Fortuyn (LPF) newly-selected chairman Mat Herben entering news conference 2. Cutaway journalists 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Mat Herben, List Pim Fortuyn Chairman: "We want to dig a channel first of all, so that we would close Holland. But, no, no jokes about this. Well, to put it briefly, for us the most important thing to do is not to shake-up this country - we already did that, I believe. So we have no further thought about shaking-up this country, we want to create a stable government where we can realise the aims of our party, and there is prosperity, health, education, and reductions in crime. So basically (those) are our aims and also of the major other political parties." 4. Cutaway journalists 5. Herben stands up and leaves news confe...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
Booths closing and exit polls in governement elections
(22 Apr 2002) 1. Wide of polling station 2. Close up polling station sign 3. Official closing gates to polling station 4. Various of election officials emptying ballot boxes and counting votes 5. Close up ballot paper 6. Outside headquarters of Socialist Party 7. Various of supporters outside Socialist Party headquarters 8. Supporters inside Socialist party headquarters 9. Socialist Party leader Peter Medgyessy being hugged by wife 10. Cutaway 11. SOUNDBITE: (Hungarian) Peter Medgyessy, Socialist Party leader "Our party and the Liberals gained more votes overall than Fidesz." 12. Close up Medgyessy's wife 13. Medgyessy with ands in the air in victory 14. Wide of Medgyessy's supporters outside 15. Supporter waving party flag 16. Various of Medgyessy's supporters outsid...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
First voters as polls open in Dutch national elections
(15 May 2002) 1. Exterior of voting station, at 0730 local time when polls opened 2. Sign reading, 'voting station No.707' 3. Polling computer 4. Various close-ups of computer with different buttons for each party 5. Various of woman registering to vote 6. Woman at computer booth voting 7. Various of other people registering and then voting in booth 8. Close-up of voting slip 9. Man at booth STORYLINE: After decades of predictable government, Dutch voters may well upset their country's well-oiled order on Wednesday. A protest vote in the Netherlands national elections could put a leaderless, untested group of political amateurs into a key position in the next coalition. Following the murder of populist politician Pim Fortuyn last week, the political scene ha...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
Update on results of parliamentary elections
(1 Apr 2002) 1. Various gvs of Kiev 2. Newspaper stand 3. Various newspapers headlines 4. People buying newspapers 5. Wide Central Election Commission 5. Screen with graphics with the results 6. Audience 7. Graphics with the results 8. Central election commission 9. OSCE press conference 10. Cutaway journalists 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mickal Wygant, OSCE observer: "93 percent of our observers recorded an overall good impression of the total process." 12. Wide press conference 13. SOUNDBITE (English) Mickal Wygant, OSCE observer: "A significant number of people in the many polling stations were able to vote in the polling stations where they were not registered." 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Andreas Gross, vice president of the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly: "...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
Elections in violence-hit Gujarat state
(12 Dec 2002) TOKO MATERIAL Sardar Nagar, Gujarat State 1. Security troops and jeep 2. Security checking voters entering polling station 3. Inside polling station 4. Close shot of voter holding identity card to register 5. Polling official registering voter 6. Elderly lady in polling booth 7. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Voxpop, J Wadwani: " Voting will be fine today, there is no fear among people, people will not fear terrorism anymore" 8. Voters waiting outside polling station Ahmedabad, Gujarat State 9. Wide shot of Narenda Modi, Chief Minister of Gujarat, waving to crowds 10. Close up of Chief Minister, waving to crowds 11. Cutaway of media 12. Chief Minister casting his vote 13. Wide shot of crowds around the Chief minister's car 14. Indian Deputy Prime Minister L K Ad...
published: 21 Jul 2015 -
House Committee on Elections 01/21/2025
This is the Official State of Kansas Legislature YouTube account Like and Subscribe to See Your State Government at Work—Live! Agenda: https://kslegislature.gov/li/b2025_26/committees/ctte_h_electns_1/documents/agenda/weekly/20250126.pdf
published: 22 Jan 2025
1:18
Voice Package: Voting begins on congressional elections
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:18
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 19
(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
0000 Various of people voting
0018 President Pastrana casting his vote
0030 SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colo...
(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
0000 Various of people voting
0018 President Pastrana casting his vote
0030 SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia:
"Go out and vote, go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose, the best congress for the best of our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote, through our vote, we will defeat terrorism. We will show the violent and intolerant people that our message is that to increase our democracy, and to the world that what we want is peace."
San Vicente del Caguan
0053 People waiting to vote at city hall
0056 People looking of r their names at electoral lists
0104 Various of soldiers searching people before they vote
0114 Soldiers
0118 VISION ENDS
STORYLINE
Colombians went to the polls on Sunday to elect a new congress, amidst unprecedented security against rebel sabotage.
Officials said that 150,000 troops and police were on alert for attacks by the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, the nation's main rebel group.
The guerrillas have threatened voters in one eastern state, burned ballots elsewhere, and are urging Colombians to abstain from the election.
VOICE OVER:
0002
Sunday's voting, to replace all 268 senators and representatives in the congress, comes after President Andres Pastrana called off peace talks with Colombia's main rebel group FARC last month.
0013
Three years of negotiations to end a 38-year civil war had been fruitless.
0018
FARC have been urging voters to abstain from the election.
0022
But as President Andreas Pastrana cast his vote in Bogota , he urged people not to succumb to intimidation and to get out and vote.
0030 UPSOUND (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia:
0032
"Go out and vote, says the president. Go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose the best congress for our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote, through your vote, we will defeat terrorism."
0054
Since the collapse of the peace talks, a rebel bombing offensive against civilian infrastructure, including bridges and energy pylons has isolated areas and left large swaths of the country in intermittent darkness.
0107
But Pastrana expressed hope for calm over the course of the day.
0110
Officials have said they can only guarantee security in 94 percent of the country's precincts.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
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https://wn.com/Voice_Package_Voting_Begins_On_Congressional_Elections
(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
0000 Various of people voting
0018 President Pastrana casting his vote
0030 SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia:
"Go out and vote, go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose, the best congress for the best of our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote, through our vote, we will defeat terrorism. We will show the violent and intolerant people that our message is that to increase our democracy, and to the world that what we want is peace."
San Vicente del Caguan
0053 People waiting to vote at city hall
0056 People looking of r their names at electoral lists
0104 Various of soldiers searching people before they vote
0114 Soldiers
0118 VISION ENDS
STORYLINE
Colombians went to the polls on Sunday to elect a new congress, amidst unprecedented security against rebel sabotage.
Officials said that 150,000 troops and police were on alert for attacks by the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, the nation's main rebel group.
The guerrillas have threatened voters in one eastern state, burned ballots elsewhere, and are urging Colombians to abstain from the election.
VOICE OVER:
0002
Sunday's voting, to replace all 268 senators and representatives in the congress, comes after President Andres Pastrana called off peace talks with Colombia's main rebel group FARC last month.
0013
Three years of negotiations to end a 38-year civil war had been fruitless.
0018
FARC have been urging voters to abstain from the election.
0022
But as President Andreas Pastrana cast his vote in Bogota , he urged people not to succumb to intimidation and to get out and vote.
0030 UPSOUND (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia:
0032
"Go out and vote, says the president. Go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose the best congress for our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote, through your vote, we will defeat terrorism."
0054
Since the collapse of the peace talks, a rebel bombing offensive against civilian infrastructure, including bridges and energy pylons has isolated areas and left large swaths of the country in intermittent darkness.
0107
But Pastrana expressed hope for calm over the course of the day.
0110
Officials have said they can only guarantee security in 94 percent of the country's precincts.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e352c36c07c04e3d310ea129b5c52655
3:02
Voting begins on congressional elections
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 72
(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
1. Various shots of President Pastrana about to cast his vote
2. Pastrana casting vote
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, Pres...
(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
1. Various shots of President Pastrana about to cast his vote
2. Pastrana casting vote
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia:
"Go out and vote, go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose, the best congress for the best of our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote. Through the vote, we will defeat terrorism. We will show the violent and intolerant people that our message is to increase our democracy, and to the world that what we want is peace."
4. Pastrana gathered with cabinet members at Plaza Bolivar
5. Jury verifying voters identification
6. Various shots of people voting
San Vicente del Caguan
7. Wide shot of people carrying electoral material, at dawn
8. People waiting to vote at the town hall
9. Soldier searching a person before casting his vote
10. People looking for their names on electoral lists
11. Various shots of people voting
12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) vox pop local resident:
"It is a right that all Colombian people have, and that's the right to vote"
13. Various shots of people voting
STORYLINE:
Colombians went to the polls Sunday to elect a new congress, amid unprecedented security against rebel sabotage.
Officials said that 150,000 troops and police were on alert for attacks by the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, the nation's main rebel group.
The guerrillas have threatened voters in one eastern state, burned ballots elsewhere, and are urging Colombians to abstain from the election.
Sunday's voting, to replace all 268 senators and representatives, comes after President Andres Pastrana called off peace talks with the FARC last month, claiming that three years of negotiations to end a 38-year civil war had been fruitless.
Pastrana said there had been so far no reports of problems and expressed hope for calm over the course of the day. Officials have said they can guarantee security in 94 percent of the country's precincts.
The campaign period was marred by threats from the FARC and a rival right-wing paramilitary group, the United Self Defense Forces of Colombia, or AUC. The armed groups are de facto in control over large swaths of the country.
Candidates have moved freely in the larger cities, but have been unable to visit much of the lawless countryside. Some were forced to send videos of their speeches to rallies, while at least one was reduced to dropping leaflets from an airplane this week over towns he could not visit.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6a891f701d3982d1a37928625de13588
https://wn.com/Voting_Begins_On_Congressional_Elections
(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
1. Various shots of President Pastrana about to cast his vote
2. Pastrana casting vote
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia:
"Go out and vote, go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose, the best congress for the best of our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote. Through the vote, we will defeat terrorism. We will show the violent and intolerant people that our message is to increase our democracy, and to the world that what we want is peace."
4. Pastrana gathered with cabinet members at Plaza Bolivar
5. Jury verifying voters identification
6. Various shots of people voting
San Vicente del Caguan
7. Wide shot of people carrying electoral material, at dawn
8. People waiting to vote at the town hall
9. Soldier searching a person before casting his vote
10. People looking for their names on electoral lists
11. Various shots of people voting
12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) vox pop local resident:
"It is a right that all Colombian people have, and that's the right to vote"
13. Various shots of people voting
STORYLINE:
Colombians went to the polls Sunday to elect a new congress, amid unprecedented security against rebel sabotage.
Officials said that 150,000 troops and police were on alert for attacks by the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, the nation's main rebel group.
The guerrillas have threatened voters in one eastern state, burned ballots elsewhere, and are urging Colombians to abstain from the election.
Sunday's voting, to replace all 268 senators and representatives, comes after President Andres Pastrana called off peace talks with the FARC last month, claiming that three years of negotiations to end a 38-year civil war had been fruitless.
Pastrana said there had been so far no reports of problems and expressed hope for calm over the course of the day. Officials have said they can guarantee security in 94 percent of the country's precincts.
The campaign period was marred by threats from the FARC and a rival right-wing paramilitary group, the United Self Defense Forces of Colombia, or AUC. The armed groups are de facto in control over large swaths of the country.
Candidates have moved freely in the larger cities, but have been unable to visit much of the lawless countryside. Some were forced to send videos of their speeches to rallies, while at least one was reduced to dropping leaflets from an airplane this week over towns he could not visit.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/6a891f701d3982d1a37928625de13588
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 72
57:50
Elections 2002 | CUNY Forum
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:50
- Uploaded Date: 19 May 2011
- views: 131
Moderator Bob Liff sits down with prominent panel members to preview the New York State Gubernatorial election and give their opinions on the strengths and weak...
Moderator Bob Liff sits down with prominent panel members to preview the New York State Gubernatorial election and give their opinions on the strengths and weaknesses of the candidates as well as their predictions for the challenges each candidate will face in the days to come.
Tape Date: 4/30/2002
The CUNY Forum is a monthly town meeting that brings prominent New Yorkers together with faculty and students of the Edward T. Rogowsky Internship Program in Government and Public Affairs.
Watch more at https://tv.cuny.edu/show/cunyforum
Subscribe to the Series Playlist: https://bit.ly/2DtcTNB
Subscribe to the CUNY TV channel: https://bit.ly/2GmGb13
Follow CUNY TV:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CUNYTV
Twitter: https://twitter.com/cunytv
Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/cuny_tv/
YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/user/cunytv75
LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/cunytv/
Find more from CUNY TV at https://tv.cuny.edu
https://wn.com/Elections_2002_|_Cuny_Forum
Moderator Bob Liff sits down with prominent panel members to preview the New York State Gubernatorial election and give their opinions on the strengths and weaknesses of the candidates as well as their predictions for the challenges each candidate will face in the days to come.
Tape Date: 4/30/2002
The CUNY Forum is a monthly town meeting that brings prominent New Yorkers together with faculty and students of the Edward T. Rogowsky Internship Program in Government and Public Affairs.
Watch more at https://tv.cuny.edu/show/cunyforum
Subscribe to the Series Playlist: https://bit.ly/2DtcTNB
Subscribe to the CUNY TV channel: https://bit.ly/2GmGb13
Follow CUNY TV:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CUNYTV
Twitter: https://twitter.com/cunytv
Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/cuny_tv/
YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/user/cunytv75
LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/cunytv/
Find more from CUNY TV at https://tv.cuny.edu
- published: 19 May 2011
- views: 131
1:29
VOICED Voting begins in National Assembly elections
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:29
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 261
(19 May 2002) VOICED BY JEAN DI MARINO
SHOTLIST
0000 Various street scenes with posters
0012 Various voters casting ballots
0033 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) V...
(19 May 2002) VOICED BY JEAN DI MARINO
SHOTLIST
0000 Various street scenes with posters
0012 Various voters casting ballots
0033 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Vox pop
0038 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Vox pop
0047 Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General votes
0056 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Nong Duc Manh, Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General
0105 Election candidates
0115 Voters
0120 Various street scenes
0129 VISION ENDS
STORYLINE
Voting began in Vietnam on Sunday for a new National Assembly that is expected to complete a sweeping revamp of the communist nation's legal system.
A total of 759 candidates - all approved by the Fatherland Front, a party-controlled group - vied for the assembly's 498 seats.
VOICE-OVER:
IN VIETNAM, SIGNS AND POSTERS URGED PEOPLE TO VOTE IN SUNDAY'S ELECTIONS FOR THE COUNTRY'S NATIONAL ASSEMBLY...
ON THE BIRTHDAY OF FOUNDING FATHER HO CHI MINH, 40 MILLION VOTERS HAD THE TASK OF CHOOSING CLOSE TO 500 MPS FROM MORE THAN 700 CANDIDATES...
ALL WERE APPROVED BY THE RULING COMMUNIST PARTY...EVEN THE 16 "INDEPENDENTS" ON THE FINAL LIST..
BUT WHATEVER THEIR PRIVATE THOUGHTS, VOTERS WERE ENTHUSIASTIC...
SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Voxpops:
THIS MAN SAYS "Today, we're eager to vote."
SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Voxpops:
THIS MAN SAYS "It is very important. This election is the first of the 21st century."
THE COMMUNIST PARTY GENERAL SECRETARY WAS THE FIRST TO CAST HIS BALLOT IN HIS HANOI CONSTITUENCY...
SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Nong Duc Manh, Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General
HE SAID continued industrialisation and modernisation would help make Vietnam strong.
THE NEW NATIONAL ASSEMBLY WILL HAVE THE UNENVIABLE TASK OF PREPARING VIETNAM FOR ENTRY TO THE WORLD ECONOMY..
HANOI IS EXPECTED TO APPLY TO JOIN THE WORLD TRADE ORGANISATION...
AND THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY MUST OVERSEE REFORMS APPROVED BY THE WORLD BANK AND IMF.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/da825f89a5ff6897f08b0730b08c3c16
https://wn.com/Voiced_Voting_Begins_In_National_Assembly_Elections
(19 May 2002) VOICED BY JEAN DI MARINO
SHOTLIST
0000 Various street scenes with posters
0012 Various voters casting ballots
0033 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Vox pop
0038 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Vox pop
0047 Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General votes
0056 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Nong Duc Manh, Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General
0105 Election candidates
0115 Voters
0120 Various street scenes
0129 VISION ENDS
STORYLINE
Voting began in Vietnam on Sunday for a new National Assembly that is expected to complete a sweeping revamp of the communist nation's legal system.
A total of 759 candidates - all approved by the Fatherland Front, a party-controlled group - vied for the assembly's 498 seats.
VOICE-OVER:
IN VIETNAM, SIGNS AND POSTERS URGED PEOPLE TO VOTE IN SUNDAY'S ELECTIONS FOR THE COUNTRY'S NATIONAL ASSEMBLY...
ON THE BIRTHDAY OF FOUNDING FATHER HO CHI MINH, 40 MILLION VOTERS HAD THE TASK OF CHOOSING CLOSE TO 500 MPS FROM MORE THAN 700 CANDIDATES...
ALL WERE APPROVED BY THE RULING COMMUNIST PARTY...EVEN THE 16 "INDEPENDENTS" ON THE FINAL LIST..
BUT WHATEVER THEIR PRIVATE THOUGHTS, VOTERS WERE ENTHUSIASTIC...
SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Voxpops:
THIS MAN SAYS "Today, we're eager to vote."
SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Voxpops:
THIS MAN SAYS "It is very important. This election is the first of the 21st century."
THE COMMUNIST PARTY GENERAL SECRETARY WAS THE FIRST TO CAST HIS BALLOT IN HIS HANOI CONSTITUENCY...
SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Nong Duc Manh, Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General
HE SAID continued industrialisation and modernisation would help make Vietnam strong.
THE NEW NATIONAL ASSEMBLY WILL HAVE THE UNENVIABLE TASK OF PREPARING VIETNAM FOR ENTRY TO THE WORLD ECONOMY..
HANOI IS EXPECTED TO APPLY TO JOIN THE WORLD TRADE ORGANISATION...
AND THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY MUST OVERSEE REFORMS APPROVED BY THE WORLD BANK AND IMF.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/da825f89a5ff6897f08b0730b08c3c16
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 261
3:53
Election of new LPF leader, aftermath of elections
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:53
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 87
(16 May 2002)
1. Various shots of List Pim Fortuyn (LPF) newly-selected chairman Mat Herben entering news conference
2. Cutaway journalists
3. SOUNDBITE (...
(16 May 2002)
1. Various shots of List Pim Fortuyn (LPF) newly-selected chairman Mat Herben entering news conference
2. Cutaway journalists
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Mat Herben, List Pim Fortuyn Chairman:
"We want to dig a channel first of all, so that we would close Holland. But, no, no jokes about this. Well, to put it briefly, for us the most important thing to do is not to shake-up this country - we already did that, I believe. So we have no further thought about shaking-up this country, we want to create a stable government where we can realise the aims of our party, and there is prosperity, health, education, and reductions in crime. So basically (those) are our aims and also of the major other political parties."
4. Cutaway journalists
5. Herben stands up and leaves news conference
6. Leader, Christian Democrats Jan Peter Balkenende with glasses entering
7. Wide shot news conference
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Peter Balkenende, Leader, Christian Democrats:
"In the last months we've had discussions about excluding the group of Mr Fortuyn. And I always have given the answer that I won't exclude the group of Mr Fortuyn in advance. I think that you have to respect movements, political movements, you have to respect the say of the voters, the election result - that is the reality today, but it is too early at this moment to talk about the new coalition. At this time we need orientation, we need discussions, and we have to look to the stability of that group."
9. Wide of news conference
10. SOUNDBITE (German) Jan Peter Balkenende, Leader, Christian Democrats:
"There is now a complicated situation in which we have now a political group without parliamentary experience. I have spoken to Mr Fortuyn about it before and I said that it is a situation of a Black Box in which we don't know how the group is going to function. Of course, we need a political leader for this group and at the moment we don't know who the leader is either. We are now entering an information phase in which these issues are going to be discussed and for now it is too early to talk about particular coalitions."
11. Wide of news conference
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Peter Balkenende, Leader, Christian Democrats:
"I have had discussions with Mr Fortuyn about the problems of newcomers in Dutch society, I've had discussion with him about financial policy; I've had discussions with him about the state market orientation in his last book; I've had discussions with him about Islamic culture. And I suppose that if you talk with the Group Fortuyn (LPF), you have to discuss these issues. So it's too early to draw definite conclusions at this moment. "
13. Balkenende leaves news conference
STORYLINE:
Dutch voters veered to the right after eight years of progressive social policy, giving a surprisingly wide victory to the opposition Christian Democrats and a new anti-immigration party whose charismatic leader was murdered last week.
With the vote count completed, the Christian Democrats won 43 seats - a gain of 14 seats in the 150-member parliament - and the List Pim Fortuyn won 26 seats.
Jan Peter Balkenende, a 46-year-old Christian Democrat philosophy professor who has voiced distaste with the Dutch policies allowing euthanasia, gay marriages and tolerance of soft drugs, was likely to be the next prime minister.
Balkenende told journalists he wanted to complete the arduous task of coalition building quickly. "It shouldn't take more than a few weeks," he said, but he refused to discuss who his potential partners might be.
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https://wn.com/Election_Of_New_Lpf_Leader,_Aftermath_Of_Elections
(16 May 2002)
1. Various shots of List Pim Fortuyn (LPF) newly-selected chairman Mat Herben entering news conference
2. Cutaway journalists
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Mat Herben, List Pim Fortuyn Chairman:
"We want to dig a channel first of all, so that we would close Holland. But, no, no jokes about this. Well, to put it briefly, for us the most important thing to do is not to shake-up this country - we already did that, I believe. So we have no further thought about shaking-up this country, we want to create a stable government where we can realise the aims of our party, and there is prosperity, health, education, and reductions in crime. So basically (those) are our aims and also of the major other political parties."
4. Cutaway journalists
5. Herben stands up and leaves news conference
6. Leader, Christian Democrats Jan Peter Balkenende with glasses entering
7. Wide shot news conference
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Peter Balkenende, Leader, Christian Democrats:
"In the last months we've had discussions about excluding the group of Mr Fortuyn. And I always have given the answer that I won't exclude the group of Mr Fortuyn in advance. I think that you have to respect movements, political movements, you have to respect the say of the voters, the election result - that is the reality today, but it is too early at this moment to talk about the new coalition. At this time we need orientation, we need discussions, and we have to look to the stability of that group."
9. Wide of news conference
10. SOUNDBITE (German) Jan Peter Balkenende, Leader, Christian Democrats:
"There is now a complicated situation in which we have now a political group without parliamentary experience. I have spoken to Mr Fortuyn about it before and I said that it is a situation of a Black Box in which we don't know how the group is going to function. Of course, we need a political leader for this group and at the moment we don't know who the leader is either. We are now entering an information phase in which these issues are going to be discussed and for now it is too early to talk about particular coalitions."
11. Wide of news conference
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Peter Balkenende, Leader, Christian Democrats:
"I have had discussions with Mr Fortuyn about the problems of newcomers in Dutch society, I've had discussion with him about financial policy; I've had discussions with him about the state market orientation in his last book; I've had discussions with him about Islamic culture. And I suppose that if you talk with the Group Fortuyn (LPF), you have to discuss these issues. So it's too early to draw definite conclusions at this moment. "
13. Balkenende leaves news conference
STORYLINE:
Dutch voters veered to the right after eight years of progressive social policy, giving a surprisingly wide victory to the opposition Christian Democrats and a new anti-immigration party whose charismatic leader was murdered last week.
With the vote count completed, the Christian Democrats won 43 seats - a gain of 14 seats in the 150-member parliament - and the List Pim Fortuyn won 26 seats.
Jan Peter Balkenende, a 46-year-old Christian Democrat philosophy professor who has voiced distaste with the Dutch policies allowing euthanasia, gay marriages and tolerance of soft drugs, was likely to be the next prime minister.
Balkenende told journalists he wanted to complete the arduous task of coalition building quickly. "It shouldn't take more than a few weeks," he said, but he refused to discuss who his potential partners might be.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 87
2:50
Booths closing and exit polls in governement elections
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:50
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 268
(22 Apr 2002)
1. Wide of polling station
2. Close up polling station sign
3. Official closing gates to polling station
4. Various of election officials ...
(22 Apr 2002)
1. Wide of polling station
2. Close up polling station sign
3. Official closing gates to polling station
4. Various of election officials emptying ballot boxes and counting votes
5. Close up ballot paper
6. Outside headquarters of Socialist Party
7. Various of supporters outside Socialist Party headquarters
8. Supporters inside Socialist party headquarters
9. Socialist Party leader Peter Medgyessy being hugged by wife
10. Cutaway
11. SOUNDBITE: (Hungarian) Peter Medgyessy, Socialist Party leader
"Our party and the Liberals gained more votes overall than Fidesz."
12. Close up Medgyessy's wife
13. Medgyessy with ands in the air in victory
14. Wide of Medgyessy's supporters outside
15. Supporter waving party flag
16. Various of Medgyessy's supporters outside
17. Inside headquarters of Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Party
18. SOUNDBITE: (Hungarian) Viktor Orban, Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Party
"I was fighting for a united Hungary and for the country's welfare."
19. Wide of Fidesz supporters
20. Orban inside Fidesz headquarters
21. More of voters cheering and waving flags
STORYLINE:
After narrowly defeating Hungary's ruling centre-right coalition, the Socialist Party and the Alliance of Free Democrats prepared on Monday for formal talks on setting up the next government.
Of the 386 seats in parliament, the Socialists won 178 and the Free Democrats 20. The joint list of the incumbent Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Party and the Hungarian Democratic Forum won 188 seats.
Recounts were expected in about five constituencies where the difference between the two candidates in the runoff vote was less than 1 percentage point, but it was unlikely the election's outcome would change significantly.
Fidesz, which trailed significantly after the April 7 first round, almost managed to turn around the election in the second round, mainly on the strength of feverish campaigning by Prime Minister Viktor Orban in rural areas, where his party dominated.
But Budapest, which accounted for nearly 20 percent of all votes, remained a Socialist stronghold, the party won 27 of 32 seats at stake in the capital city.
Initial speculation that Fidesz would try to form a minority government was seemingly put to rest by Orban, who conceded defeat to Peter Medgyessy, the Socialists' candidate for the post of prime minister.
Once the final election results are official, President Ferenc Madl is expected to nominate Medgyessy as prime minister, who will then form the next government.
After a tough and hard-fought electoral campaign, which occasionally turned nasty, Medgyessy said his priority would be to calm the political waters. Despite the close result, Medgyessy said the all-time high voter turnout of more than 71 percent guaranteed the new government's legitimacy.
Fidesz supporters, although stung by the defeat, seemed confident of a comeback.
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https://wn.com/Booths_Closing_And_Exit_Polls_In_Governement_Elections
(22 Apr 2002)
1. Wide of polling station
2. Close up polling station sign
3. Official closing gates to polling station
4. Various of election officials emptying ballot boxes and counting votes
5. Close up ballot paper
6. Outside headquarters of Socialist Party
7. Various of supporters outside Socialist Party headquarters
8. Supporters inside Socialist party headquarters
9. Socialist Party leader Peter Medgyessy being hugged by wife
10. Cutaway
11. SOUNDBITE: (Hungarian) Peter Medgyessy, Socialist Party leader
"Our party and the Liberals gained more votes overall than Fidesz."
12. Close up Medgyessy's wife
13. Medgyessy with ands in the air in victory
14. Wide of Medgyessy's supporters outside
15. Supporter waving party flag
16. Various of Medgyessy's supporters outside
17. Inside headquarters of Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Party
18. SOUNDBITE: (Hungarian) Viktor Orban, Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Party
"I was fighting for a united Hungary and for the country's welfare."
19. Wide of Fidesz supporters
20. Orban inside Fidesz headquarters
21. More of voters cheering and waving flags
STORYLINE:
After narrowly defeating Hungary's ruling centre-right coalition, the Socialist Party and the Alliance of Free Democrats prepared on Monday for formal talks on setting up the next government.
Of the 386 seats in parliament, the Socialists won 178 and the Free Democrats 20. The joint list of the incumbent Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Party and the Hungarian Democratic Forum won 188 seats.
Recounts were expected in about five constituencies where the difference between the two candidates in the runoff vote was less than 1 percentage point, but it was unlikely the election's outcome would change significantly.
Fidesz, which trailed significantly after the April 7 first round, almost managed to turn around the election in the second round, mainly on the strength of feverish campaigning by Prime Minister Viktor Orban in rural areas, where his party dominated.
But Budapest, which accounted for nearly 20 percent of all votes, remained a Socialist stronghold, the party won 27 of 32 seats at stake in the capital city.
Initial speculation that Fidesz would try to form a minority government was seemingly put to rest by Orban, who conceded defeat to Peter Medgyessy, the Socialists' candidate for the post of prime minister.
Once the final election results are official, President Ferenc Madl is expected to nominate Medgyessy as prime minister, who will then form the next government.
After a tough and hard-fought electoral campaign, which occasionally turned nasty, Medgyessy said his priority would be to calm the political waters. Despite the close result, Medgyessy said the all-time high voter turnout of more than 71 percent guaranteed the new government's legitimacy.
Fidesz supporters, although stung by the defeat, seemed confident of a comeback.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 268
2:14
First voters as polls open in Dutch national elections
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:14
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 92
(15 May 2002)
1. Exterior of voting station, at 0730 local time when polls opened
2. Sign reading, 'voting station No.707'
3. Polling computer
4. Variou...
(15 May 2002)
1. Exterior of voting station, at 0730 local time when polls opened
2. Sign reading, 'voting station No.707'
3. Polling computer
4. Various close-ups of computer with different buttons for each party
5. Various of woman registering to vote
6. Woman at computer booth voting
7. Various of other people registering and then voting in booth
8. Close-up of voting slip
9. Man at booth
STORYLINE:
After decades of predictable government, Dutch voters may well upset their country's well-oiled order on Wednesday.
A protest vote in the Netherlands national elections could put a leaderless, untested group of political amateurs into a key position in the next coalition.
Following the murder of populist politician Pim Fortuyn last week, the political scene has become so confused that some analysts predict an unstable coalition which may collapse within 18 months, requiring new elections.
Voting began at some 10 thousand polling stations at 7:30 am (0530 GMT) continuing until 9 pm (1900 GMT) for the 150-seat Second Chamber, the policymaking body of parliament.
About 12 million people are eligible to vote, and historically the turnout is 73-80 percent.
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https://wn.com/First_Voters_As_Polls_Open_In_Dutch_National_Elections
(15 May 2002)
1. Exterior of voting station, at 0730 local time when polls opened
2. Sign reading, 'voting station No.707'
3. Polling computer
4. Various close-ups of computer with different buttons for each party
5. Various of woman registering to vote
6. Woman at computer booth voting
7. Various of other people registering and then voting in booth
8. Close-up of voting slip
9. Man at booth
STORYLINE:
After decades of predictable government, Dutch voters may well upset their country's well-oiled order on Wednesday.
A protest vote in the Netherlands national elections could put a leaderless, untested group of political amateurs into a key position in the next coalition.
Following the murder of populist politician Pim Fortuyn last week, the political scene has become so confused that some analysts predict an unstable coalition which may collapse within 18 months, requiring new elections.
Voting began at some 10 thousand polling stations at 7:30 am (0530 GMT) continuing until 9 pm (1900 GMT) for the 150-seat Second Chamber, the policymaking body of parliament.
About 12 million people are eligible to vote, and historically the turnout is 73-80 percent.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 92
2:47
Update on results of parliamentary elections
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:47
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 14
(1 Apr 2002)
1. Various gvs of Kiev
2. Newspaper stand
3. Various newspapers headlines
4. People buying newspapers
5. Wide Central Election Commission
...
(1 Apr 2002)
1. Various gvs of Kiev
2. Newspaper stand
3. Various newspapers headlines
4. People buying newspapers
5. Wide Central Election Commission
5. Screen with graphics with the results
6. Audience
7. Graphics with the results
8. Central election commission
9. OSCE press conference
10. Cutaway journalists
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mickal Wygant, OSCE observer:
"93 percent of our observers recorded an overall good impression of the total process."
12. Wide press conference
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Mickal Wygant, OSCE observer:
"A significant number of people in the many polling stations were able to vote in the polling stations where they were not registered."
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Andreas Gross, vice president of the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly:
"When citizens see that other citizens vote twice, they do not feel respected."
15. Wide of street
16. Set-up shot Olga Balakireva, head of the Social Centre:
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Olga Balakireva:
"I think that many parts of these election were quiet democratic. If there is less parties in this parliament as it was in the previous, it will be better for Ukraine"
18. Wide city square
19. VOXPOP (Ukrainian) Victor:
"Unfortunately, I did not vote because I did not have an opportunity. As to whether they were fair I do not know, probably just like the rest of the rest of the country."
20. VOXPOP (Russian) Nazar:
"People from many apartment buildings have to vote at one polling station. It created queues, many did not want to wait and left.
Where did these ballots go?"
21. Wide street
22. VOXPOP (Russian) Alexei:
"I am not against the opportunity to vote for whom I want to vote. But, four voting booths could not fit in everyone who wanted to vote."
23. Wide square
STORYLINE:
A pro-Western banker eager to transform the stagnant Ukraine economy today cautiously welcomed his strong showing in the country's parliamentary elections. But the Communist Party and a pro-presidential party look like formidable foes, according to results Monday.
Sunday's election came after a stormy campaign which international observers said was biased toward federal and local authorities.
Voters put President Leonid Kuchma's controversy-shadowed but stable status quo to the test in their France-sized nation of 49 million. The close race reflected still-divided opinions about Ukraine's direction more than a decade after its independence from the Soviet Union.
Exit polls had indicated a weaker showing for the pro-presidential party and buoyed the opposition overnight.
International observers who follow this year's parliamentary elections said that some violations were registered, including double voting, but in whole they were fair.
Ordinary citizens of Ukraine were in the main happy to vote freely, but they say that polling stations were organized poorly and voting was not as easy as it should have been.
It remained unclear who would dominate the 450-seat Verkhovna Rada, since only half its members are chosen by proportional party lists. The other 225 are elected directly in single-mandate districts where pro-presidential candidates are expected to fare well.
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https://wn.com/Update_On_Results_Of_Parliamentary_Elections
(1 Apr 2002)
1. Various gvs of Kiev
2. Newspaper stand
3. Various newspapers headlines
4. People buying newspapers
5. Wide Central Election Commission
5. Screen with graphics with the results
6. Audience
7. Graphics with the results
8. Central election commission
9. OSCE press conference
10. Cutaway journalists
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mickal Wygant, OSCE observer:
"93 percent of our observers recorded an overall good impression of the total process."
12. Wide press conference
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Mickal Wygant, OSCE observer:
"A significant number of people in the many polling stations were able to vote in the polling stations where they were not registered."
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Andreas Gross, vice president of the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly:
"When citizens see that other citizens vote twice, they do not feel respected."
15. Wide of street
16. Set-up shot Olga Balakireva, head of the Social Centre:
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Olga Balakireva:
"I think that many parts of these election were quiet democratic. If there is less parties in this parliament as it was in the previous, it will be better for Ukraine"
18. Wide city square
19. VOXPOP (Ukrainian) Victor:
"Unfortunately, I did not vote because I did not have an opportunity. As to whether they were fair I do not know, probably just like the rest of the rest of the country."
20. VOXPOP (Russian) Nazar:
"People from many apartment buildings have to vote at one polling station. It created queues, many did not want to wait and left.
Where did these ballots go?"
21. Wide street
22. VOXPOP (Russian) Alexei:
"I am not against the opportunity to vote for whom I want to vote. But, four voting booths could not fit in everyone who wanted to vote."
23. Wide square
STORYLINE:
A pro-Western banker eager to transform the stagnant Ukraine economy today cautiously welcomed his strong showing in the country's parliamentary elections. But the Communist Party and a pro-presidential party look like formidable foes, according to results Monday.
Sunday's election came after a stormy campaign which international observers said was biased toward federal and local authorities.
Voters put President Leonid Kuchma's controversy-shadowed but stable status quo to the test in their France-sized nation of 49 million. The close race reflected still-divided opinions about Ukraine's direction more than a decade after its independence from the Soviet Union.
Exit polls had indicated a weaker showing for the pro-presidential party and buoyed the opposition overnight.
International observers who follow this year's parliamentary elections said that some violations were registered, including double voting, but in whole they were fair.
Ordinary citizens of Ukraine were in the main happy to vote freely, but they say that polling stations were organized poorly and voting was not as easy as it should have been.
It remained unclear who would dominate the 450-seat Verkhovna Rada, since only half its members are chosen by proportional party lists. The other 225 are elected directly in single-mandate districts where pro-presidential candidates are expected to fare well.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 14
1:20
Elections in violence-hit Gujarat state
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:20
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 123
(12 Dec 2002)
TOKO MATERIAL
Sardar Nagar, Gujarat State
1. Security troops and jeep
2. Security checking voters entering polling station
3. Inside pol...
(12 Dec 2002)
TOKO MATERIAL
Sardar Nagar, Gujarat State
1. Security troops and jeep
2. Security checking voters entering polling station
3. Inside polling station
4. Close shot of voter holding identity card to register
5. Polling official registering voter
6. Elderly lady in polling booth
7. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Voxpop, J Wadwani:
" Voting will be fine today, there is no fear among people, people will not fear terrorism anymore"
8. Voters waiting outside polling station
Ahmedabad, Gujarat State
9. Wide shot of Narenda Modi, Chief Minister of Gujarat, waving to crowds
10. Close up of Chief Minister, waving to crowds
11. Cutaway of media
12. Chief Minister casting his vote
13. Wide shot of crowds around the Chief minister's car
14. Indian Deputy Prime Minister L K Advani arriving to vote
15. Advani voting
STORYLINE:
Elections were being held in the western Indian state of Gujarat on Thursday.
Earlier this year the state was shaken by religious violence that killed a thousand people earlier this year.
On Thursday voters were deciding whether to re-elect the pro-Hindu party accused of stirring up the sectarian violence, India's worst in a decade.
55 thousand security troops were ordered to prevent clashes and guard the polling booths where 33.2 (m) million voters were eligible to cast ballots.
About 176 thousand of them had fled the February to April riots that began with a Muslim mob burning a train car, killing 60 Hindus in the town of Godhra on 27 February 2002.
Revenge violence spread, and most of the victims were Muslim.
Police fear more violence after results are announced on Sunday, and some voters are nervous, too.
Muslims form 12 percent of the state's voters.
During the last state assembly election in 1998, Muslims helped swing power to the Bharatiya Janata Party, or BJP, the Hindu nationalist party.
The BJP also heads India's national coalition government. Its main rival, both in Gujarat and at the national level, is the Congress party.
Congress accuses the BJP and its state leader, Chief Minister Narendra Modi, of doing little to stop this year's religious attacks against Muslims in Gujarat and playing a religious card through the election campaign.
A tight race is being predicted if this time most Muslim voters choose to vote for the Congress party, with its secular history dating to India's founding.
Losing Gujarat could affect the BJP's prospects in other state elections next year, and shake the 19-party national coalition before Parliament elections in 2004.
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https://wn.com/Elections_In_Violence_Hit_Gujarat_State
(12 Dec 2002)
TOKO MATERIAL
Sardar Nagar, Gujarat State
1. Security troops and jeep
2. Security checking voters entering polling station
3. Inside polling station
4. Close shot of voter holding identity card to register
5. Polling official registering voter
6. Elderly lady in polling booth
7. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Voxpop, J Wadwani:
" Voting will be fine today, there is no fear among people, people will not fear terrorism anymore"
8. Voters waiting outside polling station
Ahmedabad, Gujarat State
9. Wide shot of Narenda Modi, Chief Minister of Gujarat, waving to crowds
10. Close up of Chief Minister, waving to crowds
11. Cutaway of media
12. Chief Minister casting his vote
13. Wide shot of crowds around the Chief minister's car
14. Indian Deputy Prime Minister L K Advani arriving to vote
15. Advani voting
STORYLINE:
Elections were being held in the western Indian state of Gujarat on Thursday.
Earlier this year the state was shaken by religious violence that killed a thousand people earlier this year.
On Thursday voters were deciding whether to re-elect the pro-Hindu party accused of stirring up the sectarian violence, India's worst in a decade.
55 thousand security troops were ordered to prevent clashes and guard the polling booths where 33.2 (m) million voters were eligible to cast ballots.
About 176 thousand of them had fled the February to April riots that began with a Muslim mob burning a train car, killing 60 Hindus in the town of Godhra on 27 February 2002.
Revenge violence spread, and most of the victims were Muslim.
Police fear more violence after results are announced on Sunday, and some voters are nervous, too.
Muslims form 12 percent of the state's voters.
During the last state assembly election in 1998, Muslims helped swing power to the Bharatiya Janata Party, or BJP, the Hindu nationalist party.
The BJP also heads India's national coalition government. Its main rival, both in Gujarat and at the national level, is the Congress party.
Congress accuses the BJP and its state leader, Chief Minister Narendra Modi, of doing little to stop this year's religious attacks against Muslims in Gujarat and playing a religious card through the election campaign.
A tight race is being predicted if this time most Muslim voters choose to vote for the Congress party, with its secular history dating to India's founding.
Losing Gujarat could affect the BJP's prospects in other state elections next year, and shake the 19-party national coalition before Parliament elections in 2004.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 123
1:20:55
House Committee on Elections 01/21/2025
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:20:55
- Uploaded Date: 22 Jan 2025
- views: 251
This is the Official State of Kansas Legislature YouTube account
Like and Subscribe to See Your State Government at Work—Live!
Agenda: https://kslegislature.go...
This is the Official State of Kansas Legislature YouTube account
Like and Subscribe to See Your State Government at Work—Live!
Agenda: https://kslegislature.gov/li/b2025_26/committees/ctte_h_electns_1/documents/agenda/weekly/20250126.pdf
https://wn.com/House_Committee_On_Elections_01_21_2025
This is the Official State of Kansas Legislature YouTube account
Like and Subscribe to See Your State Government at Work—Live!
Agenda: https://kslegislature.gov/li/b2025_26/committees/ctte_h_electns_1/documents/agenda/weekly/20250126.pdf
- published: 22 Jan 2025
- views: 251
PLAYLIST TIME:
PLAYLIST TIME:
1:18
Voice Package: Voting begins on congressional elections
(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
0000 Various of people voting
0018 President Pastrana casting ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Voice Package: Voting begins on congressional elections
Voice Package: Voting begins on congressional elections
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 19
(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
0000 Various of people voting
0018 President Pastrana casting his vote
0030 SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia:
"Go out and vote, go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose, the best congress for the best of our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote, through our vote, we will defeat terrorism. We will show the violent and intolerant people that our message is that to increase our democracy, and to the world that what we want is peace."
San Vicente del Caguan
0053 People waiting to vote at city hall
0056 People looking of r their names at electoral lists
0104 Various of soldiers searching people before they vote
0114 Soldiers
0118 VISION ENDS
STORYLINE
Colombians went to the polls on Sunday to elect a new congress, amidst unprecedented security against rebel sabotage.
Officials said that 150,000 troops and police were on alert for attacks by the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, the nation's main rebel group.
The guerrillas have threatened voters in one eastern state, burned ballots elsewhere, and are urging Colombians to abstain from the election.
VOICE OVER:
0002
Sunday's voting, to replace all 268 senators and representatives in the congress, comes after President Andres Pastrana called off peace talks with Colombia's main rebel group FARC last month.
0013
Three years of negotiations to end a 38-year civil war had been fruitless.
0018
FARC have been urging voters to abstain from the election.
0022
But as President Andreas Pastrana cast his vote in Bogota , he urged people not to succumb to intimidation and to get out and vote.
0030 UPSOUND (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia:
0032
"Go out and vote, says the president. Go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose the best congress for our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote, through your vote, we will defeat terrorism."
0054
Since the collapse of the peace talks, a rebel bombing offensive against civilian infrastructure, including bridges and energy pylons has isolated areas and left large swaths of the country in intermittent darkness.
0107
But Pastrana expressed hope for calm over the course of the day.
0110
Officials have said they can only guarantee security in 94 percent of the country's precincts.
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3:02
Voting begins on congressional elections
(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
1. Various shots of President Pastrana about to cast his vote
...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Voting begins on congressional elections
Voting begins on congressional elections
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(10 Mar 2002)
Bogota
1. Various shots of President Pastrana about to cast his vote
2. Pastrana casting vote
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Andres Pastrana, President of Colombia:
"Go out and vote, go out and practice the right to vote in a responsible and conscious way to chose, the best congress for the best of our country. I want to reiterate, go out and vote. Through the vote, we will defeat terrorism. We will show the violent and intolerant people that our message is to increase our democracy, and to the world that what we want is peace."
4. Pastrana gathered with cabinet members at Plaza Bolivar
5. Jury verifying voters identification
6. Various shots of people voting
San Vicente del Caguan
7. Wide shot of people carrying electoral material, at dawn
8. People waiting to vote at the town hall
9. Soldier searching a person before casting his vote
10. People looking for their names on electoral lists
11. Various shots of people voting
12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) vox pop local resident:
"It is a right that all Colombian people have, and that's the right to vote"
13. Various shots of people voting
STORYLINE:
Colombians went to the polls Sunday to elect a new congress, amid unprecedented security against rebel sabotage.
Officials said that 150,000 troops and police were on alert for attacks by the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, the nation's main rebel group.
The guerrillas have threatened voters in one eastern state, burned ballots elsewhere, and are urging Colombians to abstain from the election.
Sunday's voting, to replace all 268 senators and representatives, comes after President Andres Pastrana called off peace talks with the FARC last month, claiming that three years of negotiations to end a 38-year civil war had been fruitless.
Pastrana said there had been so far no reports of problems and expressed hope for calm over the course of the day. Officials have said they can guarantee security in 94 percent of the country's precincts.
The campaign period was marred by threats from the FARC and a rival right-wing paramilitary group, the United Self Defense Forces of Colombia, or AUC. The armed groups are de facto in control over large swaths of the country.
Candidates have moved freely in the larger cities, but have been unable to visit much of the lawless countryside. Some were forced to send videos of their speeches to rallies, while at least one was reduced to dropping leaflets from an airplane this week over towns he could not visit.
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57:50
Elections 2002 | CUNY Forum
Moderator Bob Liff sits down with prominent panel members to preview the New York State Gu...
published: 19 May 2011
Elections 2002 | CUNY Forum
Elections 2002 | CUNY Forum
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Moderator Bob Liff sits down with prominent panel members to preview the New York State Gubernatorial election and give their opinions on the strengths and weaknesses of the candidates as well as their predictions for the challenges each candidate will face in the days to come.
Tape Date: 4/30/2002
The CUNY Forum is a monthly town meeting that brings prominent New Yorkers together with faculty and students of the Edward T. Rogowsky Internship Program in Government and Public Affairs.
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1:29
VOICED Voting begins in National Assembly elections
(19 May 2002) VOICED BY JEAN DI MARINO
SHOTLIST
0000 Various street scenes with poster...
published: 21 Jul 2015
VOICED Voting begins in National Assembly elections
VOICED Voting begins in National Assembly elections
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(19 May 2002) VOICED BY JEAN DI MARINO
SHOTLIST
0000 Various street scenes with posters
0012 Various voters casting ballots
0033 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Vox pop
0038 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Vox pop
0047 Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General votes
0056 SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Nong Duc Manh, Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General
0105 Election candidates
0115 Voters
0120 Various street scenes
0129 VISION ENDS
STORYLINE
Voting began in Vietnam on Sunday for a new National Assembly that is expected to complete a sweeping revamp of the communist nation's legal system.
A total of 759 candidates - all approved by the Fatherland Front, a party-controlled group - vied for the assembly's 498 seats.
VOICE-OVER:
IN VIETNAM, SIGNS AND POSTERS URGED PEOPLE TO VOTE IN SUNDAY'S ELECTIONS FOR THE COUNTRY'S NATIONAL ASSEMBLY...
ON THE BIRTHDAY OF FOUNDING FATHER HO CHI MINH, 40 MILLION VOTERS HAD THE TASK OF CHOOSING CLOSE TO 500 MPS FROM MORE THAN 700 CANDIDATES...
ALL WERE APPROVED BY THE RULING COMMUNIST PARTY...EVEN THE 16 "INDEPENDENTS" ON THE FINAL LIST..
BUT WHATEVER THEIR PRIVATE THOUGHTS, VOTERS WERE ENTHUSIASTIC...
SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Voxpops:
THIS MAN SAYS "Today, we're eager to vote."
SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Voxpops:
THIS MAN SAYS "It is very important. This election is the first of the 21st century."
THE COMMUNIST PARTY GENERAL SECRETARY WAS THE FIRST TO CAST HIS BALLOT IN HIS HANOI CONSTITUENCY...
SOUNDBITE: (Vietnamese) Nong Duc Manh, Vietnamese Communist Party Secretary General
HE SAID continued industrialisation and modernisation would help make Vietnam strong.
THE NEW NATIONAL ASSEMBLY WILL HAVE THE UNENVIABLE TASK OF PREPARING VIETNAM FOR ENTRY TO THE WORLD ECONOMY..
HANOI IS EXPECTED TO APPLY TO JOIN THE WORLD TRADE ORGANISATION...
AND THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY MUST OVERSEE REFORMS APPROVED BY THE WORLD BANK AND IMF.
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3:53
Election of new LPF leader, aftermath of elections
(16 May 2002)
1. Various shots of List Pim Fortuyn (LPF) newly-selected chairman Mat H...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Election of new LPF leader, aftermath of elections
Election of new LPF leader, aftermath of elections
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(16 May 2002)
1. Various shots of List Pim Fortuyn (LPF) newly-selected chairman Mat Herben entering news conference
2. Cutaway journalists
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Mat Herben, List Pim Fortuyn Chairman:
"We want to dig a channel first of all, so that we would close Holland. But, no, no jokes about this. Well, to put it briefly, for us the most important thing to do is not to shake-up this country - we already did that, I believe. So we have no further thought about shaking-up this country, we want to create a stable government where we can realise the aims of our party, and there is prosperity, health, education, and reductions in crime. So basically (those) are our aims and also of the major other political parties."
4. Cutaway journalists
5. Herben stands up and leaves news conference
6. Leader, Christian Democrats Jan Peter Balkenende with glasses entering
7. Wide shot news conference
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Peter Balkenende, Leader, Christian Democrats:
"In the last months we've had discussions about excluding the group of Mr Fortuyn. And I always have given the answer that I won't exclude the group of Mr Fortuyn in advance. I think that you have to respect movements, political movements, you have to respect the say of the voters, the election result - that is the reality today, but it is too early at this moment to talk about the new coalition. At this time we need orientation, we need discussions, and we have to look to the stability of that group."
9. Wide of news conference
10. SOUNDBITE (German) Jan Peter Balkenende, Leader, Christian Democrats:
"There is now a complicated situation in which we have now a political group without parliamentary experience. I have spoken to Mr Fortuyn about it before and I said that it is a situation of a Black Box in which we don't know how the group is going to function. Of course, we need a political leader for this group and at the moment we don't know who the leader is either. We are now entering an information phase in which these issues are going to be discussed and for now it is too early to talk about particular coalitions."
11. Wide of news conference
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Jan Peter Balkenende, Leader, Christian Democrats:
"I have had discussions with Mr Fortuyn about the problems of newcomers in Dutch society, I've had discussion with him about financial policy; I've had discussions with him about the state market orientation in his last book; I've had discussions with him about Islamic culture. And I suppose that if you talk with the Group Fortuyn (LPF), you have to discuss these issues. So it's too early to draw definite conclusions at this moment. "
13. Balkenende leaves news conference
STORYLINE:
Dutch voters veered to the right after eight years of progressive social policy, giving a surprisingly wide victory to the opposition Christian Democrats and a new anti-immigration party whose charismatic leader was murdered last week.
With the vote count completed, the Christian Democrats won 43 seats - a gain of 14 seats in the 150-member parliament - and the List Pim Fortuyn won 26 seats.
Jan Peter Balkenende, a 46-year-old Christian Democrat philosophy professor who has voiced distaste with the Dutch policies allowing euthanasia, gay marriages and tolerance of soft drugs, was likely to be the next prime minister.
Balkenende told journalists he wanted to complete the arduous task of coalition building quickly. "It shouldn't take more than a few weeks," he said, but he refused to discuss who his potential partners might be.
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2:50
Booths closing and exit polls in governement elections
(22 Apr 2002)
1. Wide of polling station
2. Close up polling station sign
3. Offici...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Booths closing and exit polls in governement elections
Booths closing and exit polls in governement elections
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(22 Apr 2002)
1. Wide of polling station
2. Close up polling station sign
3. Official closing gates to polling station
4. Various of election officials emptying ballot boxes and counting votes
5. Close up ballot paper
6. Outside headquarters of Socialist Party
7. Various of supporters outside Socialist Party headquarters
8. Supporters inside Socialist party headquarters
9. Socialist Party leader Peter Medgyessy being hugged by wife
10. Cutaway
11. SOUNDBITE: (Hungarian) Peter Medgyessy, Socialist Party leader
"Our party and the Liberals gained more votes overall than Fidesz."
12. Close up Medgyessy's wife
13. Medgyessy with ands in the air in victory
14. Wide of Medgyessy's supporters outside
15. Supporter waving party flag
16. Various of Medgyessy's supporters outside
17. Inside headquarters of Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Party
18. SOUNDBITE: (Hungarian) Viktor Orban, Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Party
"I was fighting for a united Hungary and for the country's welfare."
19. Wide of Fidesz supporters
20. Orban inside Fidesz headquarters
21. More of voters cheering and waving flags
STORYLINE:
After narrowly defeating Hungary's ruling centre-right coalition, the Socialist Party and the Alliance of Free Democrats prepared on Monday for formal talks on setting up the next government.
Of the 386 seats in parliament, the Socialists won 178 and the Free Democrats 20. The joint list of the incumbent Fidesz-Hungarian Civic Party and the Hungarian Democratic Forum won 188 seats.
Recounts were expected in about five constituencies where the difference between the two candidates in the runoff vote was less than 1 percentage point, but it was unlikely the election's outcome would change significantly.
Fidesz, which trailed significantly after the April 7 first round, almost managed to turn around the election in the second round, mainly on the strength of feverish campaigning by Prime Minister Viktor Orban in rural areas, where his party dominated.
But Budapest, which accounted for nearly 20 percent of all votes, remained a Socialist stronghold, the party won 27 of 32 seats at stake in the capital city.
Initial speculation that Fidesz would try to form a minority government was seemingly put to rest by Orban, who conceded defeat to Peter Medgyessy, the Socialists' candidate for the post of prime minister.
Once the final election results are official, President Ferenc Madl is expected to nominate Medgyessy as prime minister, who will then form the next government.
After a tough and hard-fought electoral campaign, which occasionally turned nasty, Medgyessy said his priority would be to calm the political waters. Despite the close result, Medgyessy said the all-time high voter turnout of more than 71 percent guaranteed the new government's legitimacy.
Fidesz supporters, although stung by the defeat, seemed confident of a comeback.
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2:14
First voters as polls open in Dutch national elections
(15 May 2002)
1. Exterior of voting station, at 0730 local time when polls opened
2. ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
First voters as polls open in Dutch national elections
First voters as polls open in Dutch national elections
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(15 May 2002)
1. Exterior of voting station, at 0730 local time when polls opened
2. Sign reading, 'voting station No.707'
3. Polling computer
4. Various close-ups of computer with different buttons for each party
5. Various of woman registering to vote
6. Woman at computer booth voting
7. Various of other people registering and then voting in booth
8. Close-up of voting slip
9. Man at booth
STORYLINE:
After decades of predictable government, Dutch voters may well upset their country's well-oiled order on Wednesday.
A protest vote in the Netherlands national elections could put a leaderless, untested group of political amateurs into a key position in the next coalition.
Following the murder of populist politician Pim Fortuyn last week, the political scene has become so confused that some analysts predict an unstable coalition which may collapse within 18 months, requiring new elections.
Voting began at some 10 thousand polling stations at 7:30 am (0530 GMT) continuing until 9 pm (1900 GMT) for the 150-seat Second Chamber, the policymaking body of parliament.
About 12 million people are eligible to vote, and historically the turnout is 73-80 percent.
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2:47
Update on results of parliamentary elections
(1 Apr 2002)
1. Various gvs of Kiev
2. Newspaper stand
3. Various newspapers headlin...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Update on results of parliamentary elections
Update on results of parliamentary elections
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(1 Apr 2002)
1. Various gvs of Kiev
2. Newspaper stand
3. Various newspapers headlines
4. People buying newspapers
5. Wide Central Election Commission
5. Screen with graphics with the results
6. Audience
7. Graphics with the results
8. Central election commission
9. OSCE press conference
10. Cutaway journalists
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Mickal Wygant, OSCE observer:
"93 percent of our observers recorded an overall good impression of the total process."
12. Wide press conference
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Mickal Wygant, OSCE observer:
"A significant number of people in the many polling stations were able to vote in the polling stations where they were not registered."
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Andreas Gross, vice president of the Council of Europe's Parliamentary Assembly:
"When citizens see that other citizens vote twice, they do not feel respected."
15. Wide of street
16. Set-up shot Olga Balakireva, head of the Social Centre:
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Olga Balakireva:
"I think that many parts of these election were quiet democratic. If there is less parties in this parliament as it was in the previous, it will be better for Ukraine"
18. Wide city square
19. VOXPOP (Ukrainian) Victor:
"Unfortunately, I did not vote because I did not have an opportunity. As to whether they were fair I do not know, probably just like the rest of the rest of the country."
20. VOXPOP (Russian) Nazar:
"People from many apartment buildings have to vote at one polling station. It created queues, many did not want to wait and left.
Where did these ballots go?"
21. Wide street
22. VOXPOP (Russian) Alexei:
"I am not against the opportunity to vote for whom I want to vote. But, four voting booths could not fit in everyone who wanted to vote."
23. Wide square
STORYLINE:
A pro-Western banker eager to transform the stagnant Ukraine economy today cautiously welcomed his strong showing in the country's parliamentary elections. But the Communist Party and a pro-presidential party look like formidable foes, according to results Monday.
Sunday's election came after a stormy campaign which international observers said was biased toward federal and local authorities.
Voters put President Leonid Kuchma's controversy-shadowed but stable status quo to the test in their France-sized nation of 49 million. The close race reflected still-divided opinions about Ukraine's direction more than a decade after its independence from the Soviet Union.
Exit polls had indicated a weaker showing for the pro-presidential party and buoyed the opposition overnight.
International observers who follow this year's parliamentary elections said that some violations were registered, including double voting, but in whole they were fair.
Ordinary citizens of Ukraine were in the main happy to vote freely, but they say that polling stations were organized poorly and voting was not as easy as it should have been.
It remained unclear who would dominate the 450-seat Verkhovna Rada, since only half its members are chosen by proportional party lists. The other 225 are elected directly in single-mandate districts where pro-presidential candidates are expected to fare well.
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1:20
Elections in violence-hit Gujarat state
(12 Dec 2002)
TOKO MATERIAL
Sardar Nagar, Gujarat State
1. Security troops and jee...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Elections in violence-hit Gujarat state
Elections in violence-hit Gujarat state
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(12 Dec 2002)
TOKO MATERIAL
Sardar Nagar, Gujarat State
1. Security troops and jeep
2. Security checking voters entering polling station
3. Inside polling station
4. Close shot of voter holding identity card to register
5. Polling official registering voter
6. Elderly lady in polling booth
7. SOUNDBITE: (Hindi) Voxpop, J Wadwani:
" Voting will be fine today, there is no fear among people, people will not fear terrorism anymore"
8. Voters waiting outside polling station
Ahmedabad, Gujarat State
9. Wide shot of Narenda Modi, Chief Minister of Gujarat, waving to crowds
10. Close up of Chief Minister, waving to crowds
11. Cutaway of media
12. Chief Minister casting his vote
13. Wide shot of crowds around the Chief minister's car
14. Indian Deputy Prime Minister L K Advani arriving to vote
15. Advani voting
STORYLINE:
Elections were being held in the western Indian state of Gujarat on Thursday.
Earlier this year the state was shaken by religious violence that killed a thousand people earlier this year.
On Thursday voters were deciding whether to re-elect the pro-Hindu party accused of stirring up the sectarian violence, India's worst in a decade.
55 thousand security troops were ordered to prevent clashes and guard the polling booths where 33.2 (m) million voters were eligible to cast ballots.
About 176 thousand of them had fled the February to April riots that began with a Muslim mob burning a train car, killing 60 Hindus in the town of Godhra on 27 February 2002.
Revenge violence spread, and most of the victims were Muslim.
Police fear more violence after results are announced on Sunday, and some voters are nervous, too.
Muslims form 12 percent of the state's voters.
During the last state assembly election in 1998, Muslims helped swing power to the Bharatiya Janata Party, or BJP, the Hindu nationalist party.
The BJP also heads India's national coalition government. Its main rival, both in Gujarat and at the national level, is the Congress party.
Congress accuses the BJP and its state leader, Chief Minister Narendra Modi, of doing little to stop this year's religious attacks against Muslims in Gujarat and playing a religious card through the election campaign.
A tight race is being predicted if this time most Muslim voters choose to vote for the Congress party, with its secular history dating to India's founding.
Losing Gujarat could affect the BJP's prospects in other state elections next year, and shake the 19-party national coalition before Parliament elections in 2004.
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1:20:55
House Committee on Elections 01/21/2025
This is the Official State of Kansas Legislature YouTube account
Like and Subscribe to See...
published: 22 Jan 2025
House Committee on Elections 01/21/2025
House Committee on Elections 01/21/2025
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This is the Official State of Kansas Legislature YouTube account
Like and Subscribe to See Your State Government at Work—Live!
Agenda: https://kslegislature.gov/li/b2025_26/committees/ctte_h_electns_1/documents/agenda/weekly/20250126.pdf
Hungarian parliamentary election, 2002
Parliamentary elections were held in Hungary on 7 April 2002, with a second round of voting in 131 of the 176 single member constituencies on 21 April. Although Fidesz remained the largest party in the National Assembly despite receiving fewer votes than the Hungarian Socialist Party, the Socialist Party was able to form a coalition government with the Alliance of Free Democrats.
Results
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Hungarian_parliamentary_election,_2002
Voice Package: Voting begins on congressional elec...
Voting begins on congressional elections...
Elections 2002 | CUNY Forum...
VOICED Voting begins in National Assembly election...
Election of new LPF leader, aftermath of elections...
Booths closing and exit polls in governement elect...
First voters as polls open in Dutch national elect...
Update on results of parliamentary elections...
Elections in violence-hit Gujarat state...