2024 Russian presidential election

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2024 Russian presidential election
← 2018 15–17 March 2024[a] 2030 →
Registered114,212,734
 
Nominee Vladimir Putin Nikolay Kharitonov
Party Independent Communist
Alliance ARPF
 
Nominee Leonid Slutsky Vladislav Davankov
Party LDPR New People
Alliance SPPS
Incumbent President

Vladimir Putin
Independent



Election logo

A presidential election in Russia will be held on 15–17 March 2024.[1][2][a] This will be the eighth presidential election in the country. If no candidate receives more than half the vote, a second round will take place exactly three weeks later, on 7 April 2024.[4] The winner is scheduled to be inaugurated on 7 May 2024.[5][6]

The election is being run in an atmosphere in which independent Russian media outlets have been banned and with most opposition figures being in exile, imprisoned or murdered.[7] Incumbent authoritarian president Vladimir Putin, who first became president in 2000 and is now the longest-serving Russian leader since Soviet dictator Josef Stalin, was originally due to have to stand down as president in 2024 due to term limits in Russia's constitution.[8][9] However, it was widely expected that he would attempt to stay in power through certain means such as changing the constitution, even though he claimed otherwise in 2018. As predicted, Putin announced in 2020 that constitutional changes would be proposed allowing him to stay in power until 2036 by "resetting" his terms, which was widely criticised by opponents.[10][11][8] The changes were 'approved' in a disputed referendum in which independent election monitors received hundreds of reports of violations and state employees were deliberately prompted to vote in favour.[12][8][9]

Former member of the State Duma and liberal politician Boris Nadezhdin attempted to run in the election, but was barred on the grounds that signatures collected for his candidacy were supposedly flawed. The process of having to collect signatures is regularly used by election authorities to refuse to register would-be opposition candidates that may pose problems for the Kremlin.[13] Ultimately only three candidates other than Putin were allowed on the ballot, all of whom represent parties that are generally loyal to the Kremlin.[14] Nadezhdin had been seen as the only candidate opposed to the war in Ukraine,[15] although Vladislav Davankov later also promised "peace and negotiations".[16][17] With this and Davankov's relatively youthful age contrasting with the aging 71-year-old Putin, he has been described as "the most likely to become the alternative-to-Putin candidate".[18][19][20]

As was the case in the 2018 presidential election[21], the most prominent[22][23][24][25] member of the Russian opposition, Alexei Navalny, was unable to run due to a criminal conviction,[7] which is widely seen as politically motivated.[26] Navalny died in jail in suspicious circumstances[27][28][29][30] in February 2024, one month before the election, in which he had called for Russians to all turn up to vote at noon on 17 March to show the strength of opposition in the "Noon Against Putin" protest action.[7] After his death his widow Yulia Navalnaya said she would continue his work, reiterating his call for Russians to turn up to vote at noon on 17 March as a safe and peaceful protest that could not be legally prohibited by authorities.[31]

Most[31][7][32] observers do not expect the election to be either free or fair. Instead, they expect the process to be dominated by Putin, who has been accused of increasing political repressions ever since launching his full-scale war with Ukraine in 2022.[33][34][35][36] The previous presidential election in 2018 was described by election observers from the OSCE as lacking genuine competition and being marred by "continued pressure on critical voices".[7] Putin's victory is seen as guaranteed,[7] with even Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov stating that "our presidential election is not really democracy, it is costly bureaucracy. Mr. Putin will be re-elected with more than 90 percent of the vote".[37]

Eligibility[edit]

Main article: 2020 amendments to the Constitution of Russia

According to clause 3 of article 81 of the Constitution of Russia, prior to the 2020 constitutional revision, the same person could not hold the position of President of the Russian Federation for more than two consecutive terms, which allowed Vladimir Putin to become president in 2012 for a third term not consecutive with his prior terms.[38] The constitutional reform established a hard limit of two terms overall. However, terms served before the constitutional revision do not count, which gives Vladimir Putin eligibility for two more presidential terms.

According to the new version of the Constitution, presidential candidates must:[39]

  • Be at least 35 years old (the requirement has not changed);
  • Be resident in Russia for at least 25 years (previously 10 years);
  • Not have foreign citizenship or residence permit in a foreign country, neither at the time of the election nor at any time before (new requirement).

Candidates[edit]

The below individuals will appear on the ballot.[40]

Name, age,
political party 		Experience Home region Campaign Details Registration date
Vladislav Davankov
(40)
New People 		Deputy Chairman of the State Duma
(2021–present)
Member of the State Duma
(2021–present)
Moscow
(Campaign • Website) 		Davankov was nominated by his party in December 2023 during the party's congress. He was also supported by Party of Growth, which announced that it would merge with New People. Davankov submitted documents to participate in the election on 25 December 2023 and 1 January 2024.[41][42] 5 January 2024
Vladimir Putin
(71)
Independent 		Incumbent President of Russia
(2000–2008 and 2012–present)
Prime Minister of Russia
(1999–2000 and 2008–2012)
FSB Director
(1998–1999)
Moscow
(Campaign • Website) 		During a ceremony to award soldiers in December 2023, Putin announced that he would participate in the election. He is supported by United Russia and A Just Russia – For Truth, among others.

Putin submitted documents to participate in the election on 18 December 2023, which were registered on 20 December.[43][44] The CEC analyzed 60,000 signatures out of the 315,000 submitted by Putin, and found that only 91 (0.15%) were invalid, which is significantly below the 5% threshold.[45]

29 January 2024
Leonid Slutsky
(56)
Liberal Democratic Party 		Leader of the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia
(2022–present)
Member of the State Duma
(1999–present)
Moscow
(Campaign • Website) 		Slutsky was nominated by his party in December 2023 during the party's congress. He submitted documents to the CEC on 25 December 2023 and 1 January 2024.[46][47] 5 January 2024
Nikolay Kharitonov
(75)
Communist Party 		Member of the State Duma
(1993–present)
Krasnodar Krai
(Campaign) 		Kharitonov was nominated by his party in December 2023 during the party's congress. He previously ran in the 2004 presidential election and came second with 13.7% of the vote. Kharitonov submitted documents to participate in the election on 27 December 2023 and 3 January 2024. 9 January 2024

Rejected candidates[edit]

Election Ballot

Individuals in this section have had their document submissions accepted by the CEC to register their participation, and later gathered the necessary signatures from voters. The deadline to submit documents was 27 December 2023 for independents and 1 January 2024 for party-based nominations, with the commission already announcing the rejection of some candidates based on alleged issues with their paperwork.[46]

Towards the deadline to submit documents, the CEC stated that 33 potential candidates were intending to be registered as candidates (24 independents and 9 party-based nominations). The commission accepted the documents of 15 candidates.[48]

The next step was to collect signatures by 31 January 2024. Independents had to gather 300,000 signatures from the public in at least 40 of Russia's regions to support their participation and thereby be included on the ballot, while potential candidates nominated by political parties that are not represented in the State Duma or in at least a third of the country's regional parliaments had to gather 100,000 signatures.[49]

Vladimir Putin was the first to achieve this, having gathered more than half a million signatures by 30 December; by 17 January he had gathered 2.5 million signatures.[50][51] He was followed by Davankov, Kharitonov, Slutsky, Nadezhdin and Malinkovich (in no particular order). Others either failed to achieve this or withdrew from the process.

The CEC accepted the signatures of Putin, Davankov, Kharitonov and Slutsky, while rejecting Nadezhdin and Malinkovich on the basis of what it described to be irregularities. This confimed the final number of candidates at four.

List of candidates rejected at the final stage
Potential candidate's name, age,
political party 		Experience Home region Campaign Details Signatures collected
Sergey Malinkovich
(48)
Communists of Russia 		Member of the Altai Krai Legislative Assembly
(2021–present)
Chairman of the Central Committee of the Communists of Russia
(2022–present)
Altai Krai 		(Campaign) On 28 December 2023, Malinkovich was nominated as the candidate for his party. He submitted documents to register with the CEC on 1 January 2024.[52] On 2 February, the CEC informed Malinkovich that it had found deficiencies in the signatures he had submitted.
Signatures collected
104,998 / 105,000
[53]
Signatures accepted
96,019 / 105,000
[54]
Boris Nadezhdin
(60)
Civic Initiative 		Member of the Dolgoprudny City Council
(1990–1997, 2019–present)
Founder and President of the Institute of Regional Projects and Legislation Foundation
(2001–present)
Member of the State Duma
(1999–2003)
Moscow Oblast
(Campaign • Website) 		On 31 October 2023, Nadezhdin announced that he would run from the Civic Initiative party.[55] On 26 December he submitted registration documents to the CEC, which were registered on 28 December.[56] On 8 February 2024, the CEC announced that more than 5% of the signatures it had reviewed were invalid and therefore could not register him as a candidate.[57] Nadezhdin has stated that he will appeal the decision at Russia's Supreme Court.
Signatures collected
105,000 / 105,000

[58]

Signatures accepted
95,587 / 105,000
[54]
Supreme Court appeals[59]

Case 1[b]

  • Initial case submitted on February 16, 2024, and rejected on February 21
  • Appeal submitted on February 26, and rejected on March 4.

Cases 2 & 3 [c]

  • Initial cases submitted on February 12, 2024, and rejected on February 15
  • Appeals submitted on February 19, and rejected on February 26

Party congresses and primaries[edit]

Congresses of political parties are held after the official appointment of election. At the congress, a party can either nominate its own candidate, or support a candidate nominated by another party or an independent candidate. Twelve parties held party congresses in December 2023, at which candidates were either nominated or endorsed.

Party Congress date Venue Nominee Reference
United Russia 17 December 2023 VDNKh, Moscow Endorsement of Vladimir Putin [60]
Liberal Democratic Party 19 December 2023 Crocus Expo,
Krasnogorsk,
Moscow Oblast 		Leonid Slutsky [46]
Civic Initiative 23 December 2023 Moscow Boris Nadezhdin [61]
Communist Party 23 December 2023 Snegiri wellness complex,
Rozhdestveno,
Moscow Oblast 		Nikolay Kharitonov [62]
A Just Russia – For Truth 23 December 2023 Holiday Inn Sokolniki, Moscow Endorsement of Vladimir Putin [63]
Party of Social Protection 23 December 2023 Moscow Vladimir Mikhailov [64]
Russian All-People's Union 23 December 2023 Moscow Sergey Baburin
(Declined; endorsed Vladimir Putin) 		[65][66]
Party of Growth 24 December 2023 Moscow State University, Moscow Vladislav Davankov [67]
New People [68]
Russian Party of Freedom and Justice 24 December 2023 Moscow Andrey Bogdanov [69]
Democratic Party of Russia 25 December 2023 Moscow Irina Sviridova
(Declined; endorsed Vladimir Putin) 		[70]
Communists of Russia 28 December 2023 Moscow Sergey Malinkovich [71]

Other parties[edit]

At Yabloko's congress, which took place on 9 December 2023, somewhat unconventionally, the party decided that Grigory Yavlinsky would run for president as its nominee if he obtains 10 million signatures from potential voters,[72] which is higher than the total number of votes Yavlinsky obtained during his most successful run for president (5.55 million).[73] Yabloko later stated that it would not be nominating any candidate.[74] Furthermore, Yavlinsky only managed to gather around a million signatures.[75]

The Left Front stated that it would run a primary election between 22 candidates, but later announced it would not be holding the primary due to threats received from the police.[76] Instead, the party called on their "comrades in the Communist Party" to vote for one of the following to be nominated at the party congress: Pavel Grudinin, Nikolai Bondarenko, Valentin Konovalov, Andrey Klychkov, Sergey Levchenko, Nina Ostanina, Igor Girkin.

Preparation of public opinion[edit]

According to an investigation published in February 2024 by a coalition of journals including VSquare, Delfi, Expressen and Paper Trail Media, Putin ordered Decree Number 2016, titled "On deputy heads responsible for social and political work of federal government agencies", on 17 February 2023. The decree stated its aim of coordination between the Ministry of Education and Science and other state agencies to "increase the number of voters and the support of the main candidates" in the 2024 presidential election and other elections. Documents from a governmental "non-profit organisation", ANO Integration, highlighted the reference to increasing the number of voters and the support of the main candidates.[77]

The ANO Integration documents presented a plan to create lists of all employees and sub-lists of opinion leaders in institutions within the ministry's responsibility, and to monitor political attitudes and voting preferences and "increas[e] [the employee's] level of socio-political literacy". The documents planned for the preparation of secret instructions for social events in which selected opinion leaders and "experts" would meet with students and teachers in preparation for the election. Martin Kragh [sv] of the Center for East European Studies in Stockholm described the documents by stating, "All these documents show how little the Kremlin believes that people might just spontaneously support the ruling party". Mark Galeotti, a British historian, lecturer and writer, described the process as "pre-rigging" the election in order to minimise the amount of manipulation needed in the numbers of votes cast for Putin in the election. He stated, "The Kremlin cannot even trust what mayors and governors tell them about the [political] situation in their region."[77]

Conduct[edit]

Early voting opened on 26 February and would last until 14 March to allow certain residents in remote areas in 37 regions of Russia as well as in the regions of Ukraine that it annexed following its invasion in 2022 to vote.[78]

Opinion polls[edit]

After nominations of potential candidates
Fieldwork date Polling firm Others Undecided Abstention
Putin Nadezhdin Kharitonov Slutsky Davankov
2–3 Mar 2024 VCIOM 60% Banned 3% 2% 5% 2% 17% 11%
10–18 Feb 2024 CIPKR 62% 6% 3% 4% 7% 5% 13%
16 Feb 2024 Alexei Navalny dies while serving a 19-year prison sentence
15 Feb 2024 VCIOM 61% Banned 3% 2% 3% 2% 17% 13%
14 Feb 2024 VCIOM 64% 4% 3% 5% 2% 2% 2%
9–11 Feb 2024 FOM 74% 3% 3% 2% 1% 10% 5%
8 Feb 2024 VCIOM 57% 3% 3% 4% 2% 18% 14%
8 Feb 2024 Central Election Commission bars Nadezhdin from participating in the elections
1–7 Feb 2024 ExtremeScan 63% 6% — — — 8% 12% 11%
27–30 Jan 2024 Russian Field 62.2% 7.8% 2.3% 1.9% 1.0% 2.5% 7.8% 12.8%
25–30 Jan 2024 ExtremeScan 61% 6% 2% 1% — 2% 17% 11%
11–28 Jan 2024 CIPKR 60% 7% 4% 3% 0.3% 3% 7% 15%
Before the start of nominations of potential candidates
Fieldwork date Polling firm Others Undecided Abstention
Putin Grudinin Zyuganov Zhirinovsky Slutsky Navalny Shoigu Lavrov Medvedev Sobyanin Dyumin Volodin Mishustin Furgal Platoshkin Bondarenko Mironov Prigozhin
Dec 2023 VCIOM 42.7% 1.6% 3.8% Deceased — 1.2% 8.7% 14.3% — — — 2.9% 18.8% — 0.7% 0.8% 1.8% Deceased 1.2% 37.2%
Nov 2023 VCIOM 37.3% 1.4% 3.0% — 1.3% 8% 15.4% — — — 2.7% 16.6% — 0.8% 0.8% 1.7% 1.3% 42%
23–29 Nov 2023 Levada Center 58.0% 0.5% 1.3% 0.5% — — 0.3% 0.2% 0.3% — — 0.5% — — 0.2% 0.4% 0.8% 31.9% 4.8%
Oct 2023 VCIOM 37.3% 1.7% 3.0% — 1.4% 7.2% 15.3% — — — 3.1% 15.6% — 0.7% 0.9% 1.6% 1.7% 42.2%
Sep 2023 VCIOM 36% 1.4% 3.6% — 1.8% 7.3% 14.7% — — — 2.7% 15.3% — 0.7% 0.9% 1.7% 1.8% 42.9%
2–10 Sep 2023 Russian Field 29.9% 1.3% 0.6% — 1.7% 0.5% 0.6% — 0.6% — — 1.1% — 0.6% — — 23.6% 32.2% 6.4%
Aug 2023 VCIOM 35.5% 1.5% 3.4% — 1.7% 7.1% 12.6% — — — 3.2% 15.4% — 0.7% 0.7% 1.7% 1.7% 43.9%
23 Aug 2023 Wagner Group plane crash including leader Yevgeny Prigozhin died in a crash
1–9 Aug 2023 CIPKR 60% 4% 2% Deceased 4% 2% — 1% — — 3% — — — — 11% 7% 3%
Jul 2023 VCIOM 37.1% 1.3% 3.2% — 1.5% 6.9% 13.9% — — — 3.0% 16.8% — 0.8% 0.8% 1.7% — 2.0% 42.1%
20–26 Jul 2023 Levada Center 44% — 3% 1% 7% 13% 3% 4% — 18% — — — — 7% 19% 5.9%
Jun 2023 VCIOM 37.1% 1.4% 3.4% — 1.7% 8.9% 14.1% 3.4% 15.5% — 0.8% 0.5% 1.7% 1.9% 41.4%
22–28 Jun 2023 Levada Center 42% — 4% — 8% 14% 4% 4% — 18% — — — 2% 5%
23–24 Jun 2023 Wagner Group rebellion
May 2023 VCIOM 37.1% 1.2% 3.9% Deceased — 1.3% 10.0% 14.7% 3.2% 15.5% 0.7% 0.8% 2.0% 1.7% 41.2%
13–16 May 2023 Russian Field 30.2% 1.1% — 2.8% 0.4% 0.5% 0.3% 0.8% — 0.4% 1.1% 0.5% 0.4% 3% 26.4% 28.8% 5.9%
Apr 2023 VCIOM 38.7% 1.4% 3.6% — 1.2% 12.1% 17.6% 2.8% 16.5% 0.9% 0.8% 2.3% 1.7% 39.3%
Mar 2023 VCIOM 38.7% 1.3% 3.7% — 1.6% 11.5% 16.3% 3.2% 17.4% 0.8% 0.8% 2.2% 2.2% 39.6%
Feb 2023 VCIOM 37.5% 1.4% 4.4% — 1.8% 11.2% 16.3% 3.2% 14.3% 0.9% 0.8% 2.6% 2.0% 39.8%
21–28 Feb 2023 Levada Center 43% 1% 5% 1% 12% 15% 3% 3% — 17% 1% — — — 6% 17% 16%
Jan 2023 VCIOM 37.1% 1.5% 3.2% — 1.9% 13.4% 15.2% 4.1% 14.9% 1.0% 0.9% 1.8% 2.4% 40.1%
24–30 Nov 2022 Levada Center 39% — 5% 1% 12% 14% 3% 3% — 17% — — 1% — 5% 7% 18%
30 Sep 2022 Russia annexes part of southeastern Ukraine
21–27 Jul 2022 Levada Center 43% — 4% Deceased 1% 14% 14% 3% 4% — 16% — — 1% — 5% 16% 16%
6 Apr 2022 Liberal Democratic Party of Russia leader Vladimir Zhirinovsky dies[79]
24 Feb 2022 Beginning of the Russian invasion of Ukraine
21 Feb 2022 Russia announces international recognition of the Donetsk People's Republic and the Luhansk People's Republic
10–28 Dec 2021 CIPKR — 3% — 0% 5% 18% — 2% 1% 1% 15% — — — — 24% 31%
25 Nov–1 Dec 2021 Levada Center 32% 1% 2% 3% 1% 1% — — — — 1% — — 1% — 3% 21% 27%
22–28 Apr 2021 Levada Center 40% 1% 2% 4% 2% — — — — — 1% 1% 1% 1% — 3% 18% 23%
17 Jan 2021 Arrest of Alexei Navalny
Dec 2020 CIPKR — 5% — 1% 2% 18% — 4% 2% 0% 8% — — — – 33% 27%
19–26 Nov 2020 Levada Center 39% 1% 2% 6% 2% 1% — — — — 1% — 1% — — 2% 16% 24%
20–26 Aug 2020 Levada Center 40% 1% 1% 4% 2% 1% — — — — 1% 1% 1% — — 2% 26% 22%
09 Jul 2020 Arrest of Sergei Furgal
18–23 Dec 2019 CIPKR — 9% — 4% — 24% — 11% 5% 1% — — — — – 26% 20%
12–18 Dec 2019 Levada Center 38% 3% 2% 4% 2% 1% — 1% — — — — — — – 2% 26% 22%
18–24 Jul 2019 Levada Center 40% 3% 1% 3% 1% — — <1% — — — — — — – 2% 31% 19%
21–27 Mar 2019 Levada Center 41% 4% 2% 5% 1% 1% — — — — — — — — – 3% 26% 19%
18–24 Oct 2018 Levada Center 40% 3% 2% 4% 1% <1% <1% — — — — — — — – 2% 27% 23%

Results[edit]

CandidatePartyVotes%
Vladimir PutinIndependent[d]
Nikolay KharitonovCommunist Party
Leonid SlutskyLiberal Democratic Party
Vladislav DavankovNew People
Total
Registered voters/turnout114,212,734–

Reactions[edit]

Domestic[edit]

On 6 August 2023, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told The New York Times that "our presidential election is not really democracy, it is costly bureaucracy. Mr. Putin will be re-elected next year with more than 90 percent of the vote". Later he clarified that this was his personal opinion.[37] In an interview with the RBK news agency, Peskov said that Russia "theoretically" does not need to hold presidential elections because "it’s obvious that Putin will be reelected."[80]

On 6 November 2023, journalist Yekaterina Duntsova announced her intention to run for the presidency in the 2024 election; she said she would run as an independent candidate on an anti-war platform.[81] The next month, her nomination documents were rejected by the Central Election Commission.[82]

In November 2023, nationalist ex-militia commander Igor Girkin announced his intention to run as a candidate in the 2024 elections, describing elections in Russia as a "sham" in which "the only winner [referring to Putin] is known in advance".[83]

In January 2024, citing unidentified sources in the Kremlin, the independent news outlet Vyorstka reported that the CEC, at the behest of the Kremlin, will likely reject Boris Nadezhdin’s registration due to his criticism of Putin and anti-war stances.[84] In late January 2024, a source in the Putin administration told the Latvia-based news outlet Meduza: "There’s a portion of the electorate that wants the war to end. If [Putin’s opponent in the elections] decides to cater to this demand, they may get a decent percentage. And [the Putin administration] doesn’t need that."[85] Russian state media intensified a smear campaign against Nadezhdin in the weeks leading up to the election. On 30 January 2024, Kremlin propagandist and television presenter Vladimir Solovyov warned Nadezhdin: "I feel bad for Boris. The fool didn’t realize that he’s not being set up to run for president but for a criminal case on charges of betraying the Motherland."[85]

After Russia's main opposition leader Alexei Navalny suspiciously[27][30] died in February 2024 just before the election, his widow Yulia Navalnaya pledged to continue his work, asking Russians to "stand beside me" and speaking at the European Parliament.[86][87]

Following the CEC's decision to ban him from running, Nadezhdin wrote in his Telegram channel: "I do not agree with the decision of the CEC… Participating in the presidential election in 2024 is the most important political decision in my life. I am not backing down from my intentions."[88]

On 1 February 2024, jailed Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny and his allies called on supporters to protest Putin and the invasion of Ukraine during the third day of the presidential election by all going to vote against Putin at the same time.[89] After the death of Navalny, there were calls from Andrius Kubilius, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, and Yulia Navalnaya for the EU to recognize the Russian elections as illegitimate.[90][91][92] Navalnaya called for Russians critical of Putin to joint the "Noon Against Putin" initiative to form long queues at polling stations at noon on 17 March before proceeding to vote for anyone other than Putin, spoil their ballots or cast Navalny's name.[93]

International[edit]

In an interview with TV3 on 4 March 2024, Latvian justice minister Inese Lībiņa-Egnere implied that Russians in the country who would participate in the election to be held in the Russian embassy in Riga could face criminal liability for justifying the invasion of Ukraine under Latvian law.[94] On 11 March, Armands Ruks, the head of the Latvian State Police announced that voters at the embassy would be subjected to police screenings before entering.[95]

The Russian ambassador to Moldova, Oleg Vasnetsov [ru], was summoned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Moldova on 12 March following Russia's decision to open six polling stations in occupied Transnistria for Russia's presidential election, which Moldovan foreign affairs minister Mihai Popșoi described as "unacceptable". The Moldovan government had previously agreed to open only one polling station in the Russian embassy [ro; ru] in Chișinău as per international law as it claimed.[96]

Incidents[edit]

On 6 March 2024, an official of the Central Election Commission in the Russian-occupied city of Berdiansk in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine, was killed by a car bomb, according to Ukrainian officials.[97]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ a b Early voting had taken place from 26 February in several remote regions of Russian Far East as well as occupied territories of Ukraine.[3]
  2. ^ The case deals with CEC's refusal to register Nadezhdin as a candidate for the election and seeks his direct reinstating.
  3. ^ The two cases are concerned on CEC's apparent procedural faults while checking the selected signatures. If both cases are upholded, Nadezhdin will have enough valid signatures to be reinstated as a candidate.
  4. ^ Supported by the People's Front, United Russia, A Just Russia – For Truth, Rodina, Russian Party of Pensioners for Social Justice, Party of Business, Russian All-People's Union and Democratic Party of Russia

References[edit]

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  2. ^ "Совет Федерации назначил выборы президента РФ на 17 марта". Interfax.ru (in Russian). 2023-12-07. Retrieved 2023-12-07.
  3. ^ "In Photos: Residents of Remote Areas Start Voting in Russia's Presidential Election". 29 February 2024.
  4. ^ "Федеральный закон от 10.01.2003 N 19-ФЗ (ред. от 05.12.2017) "О выборах Президента Российской Федерации" Статья 77. Повторное голосование на выборах Президента Российской Федерации". КонсультантПлюс. Retrieved 5 March 2018.
  5. ^ "Федеральный закон от 10.01.2003 N 19-ФЗ (ред. от 05.12.2017) "О выборах Президента Российской Федерации" Статья 82. Вступление в должность Президента Российской Федерации".
  6. ^ Документы в ЦИК представили шесть самовыдвиженцев и девять кандидатов от партий. Новости. Первый канал (in Russian), retrieved 2023-12-29
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  8. ^ a b c "Putin backs proposal allowing him to remain in power in Russia beyond 2024". The Guardian. 10 March 2020. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
  9. ^ a b "Putin backs amendment allowing him to remain in power". NBC News. 10 March 2020. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
  10. ^ "The Rocky Road to Replacing Vladimir Putin". Chatham House. 16 April 2019. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
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  12. ^ "Putin wins referendum on constitutional reforms". DW News. 7 February 2020. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
  13. ^ "having to collect signatures to refuse to register would-be opposition candidates, acting as a form of filter to stop unwanted developments for the Kremlin". RFE/RL. 30 January 2024. Retrieved 11 March 2024.
  14. ^ "Russia's presidential election: Putin, power, the possibility of protests". AlJazeera. 7 March 2024. Retrieved 11 March 2024.
  15. ^ "Russia poised to bar only antiwar candidate from presidential race". Washington Post. 5 February 2024. Retrieved 11 March 2024.
  16. ^ Tenisheva, Anastasia (8 February 2024). "Russian Election Authority Rejects Pro-Peace Hopeful Nadezhdin's Presidential Bid". The Moscow Times. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
  17. ^ "Presidential candidate Davankov's manifesto calls for 'peace and negotiations'". Novaya Gazeta Europe. 15 February 2024. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
  18. ^ "Russian Elections Have a Purpose, But Not Evicting the Regime". Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA). 14 February 2024. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
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