The lowest turn-out, 34.49 percent, was reported in Zadar County. As of 4 p.m. in the Danube region, reported the Election Commission, 10.42 percent of registered voters had turned out in Vukovar precincts, and 20.94 percent in Beli Manastir. The elections are being monitored by numerous domestic and foreign observers, including 150 OESS observers who are headed by OESS special coordinator for the observance of presidential elections in Croatia, Paul Simon. This is the first polling station that journalists visited in the Croatian Danube region on Sunday morning. The fact that citizens are turning out for these elections is proof that they are accepting peaceful reintegration.
Some individuals are willing to talk briefly with reporters.
Croatian journalists have visited three precincts in this city and, just as in Vukovar, have noticed the absence of older people. In this territory, voting took place at 19 precincts in 10 cities. According to him, this is the result of the fact that the Bosnian-Herzegovian government had agreed only to establish a certain number of polling stations but, as the elections showed, significantly more were needed in Mostar and Novi Travnik. According to first estimates by the Embassy, about 40,000 registered voters voted. Even before 7 a.m. Sunday, the first voters had already turned out in front of the precinct at the Croatian Embassy in Rome.