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Administrative elections, one out of two Romans did not vote

The national turnout does not exceed 70% - In Rome, one citizen out of two did not go to the polls: according to projections, Marino has the advantage - In Siena, shocked by the MPS scandal, voters dropped from 76,6% of the 2008 at 68,4%.

Administrative elections, one out of two Romans did not vote

The data on national turnout is not yet defined but does not exceed 70%. The polling stations are closed from 15 pm and the turnout is being calculated before moving on to the actual ballot. In the 2008 elections (in which people voted for both political and administrative elections) the turnout figure was 78,85.

In Rome, according to the first rumors that still have no definitive evidence, one citizen out of two voted. At 22pm yesterday the turnout in the municipality of Rome was 37,69% (in 2008 it was 57,2%).

In the meantime, the projections pronounce themselves on the various candidates: in Rome, Ignazio Marino would be on the threshold of 40% (Alemanno, 7 points behind). There is also talk of a flop by the candidate of the 5 Star Movement Marcello De Vito.

In Siena, 68,39% voted against 76,64% in 2008.

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