ZAGREB, Jan 2 (Hina) - Almost 6,000 observers of Croatia's non-governmental organisations will follow the parliamentary election, scheduled in the country for tomorrow, January 3. The highest number of observers are members of GONG
(The organised Monitoring by Citizens") which obtained some accreditation beyond the determined time limit. GONG told reporters on Sunday that this NGO had gathered over 5,500 observers in Croatia and of it there would be 1,600 GONG monitors in Zagreb, and 30 odd abroad. It is up to an observer, or the organisation they represent, to decide which polling stations they will monitor. Monitors can come at and leave polling stations without disrupting the procedure of voting and activities of the electoral committee at a polling station. They can told the committee's head about possible irregularities they notice at the station, but are not authorised to give instruc
ZAGREB, Jan 2 (Hina) - Almost 6,000 observers of Croatia's non-
governmental organisations will follow the parliamentary
election, scheduled in the country for tomorrow, January 3.
The highest number of observers are members of GONG (The organised
Monitoring by Citizens") which obtained some accreditation beyond
the determined time limit.
GONG told reporters on Sunday that this NGO had gathered over 5,500
observers in Croatia and of it there would be 1,600 GONG monitors in
Zagreb, and 30 odd abroad.
It is up to an observer, or the organisation they represent, to
decide which polling stations they will monitor.
Monitors can come at and leave polling stations without disrupting
the procedure of voting and activities of the electoral committee
at a polling station.
They can told the committee's head about possible irregularities
they notice at the station, but are not authorised to give
instructions to either the electoral committee or voters.
(hina) ms