Barnaul: ex-candidate for governors demanded the abolition of elections

In the Altai Territory, the former candidate for the post of head of the region Andrei Krylov through the court is trying to cancel the results of the governor's elections that have passed in September. He told the Siberia.malia correspondent that in the financial report of the winner he discovered serious violations. In particular, according to his information, the headquarters of the candidate, a member of the United Russia, Viktor Tomenko, spent the wrong amounts that appeared in the financial report submitted after the elections.

“Only on banners, the Tomenko team spent tens of millions of rubles, which is much exceeding the declared amount of more than three million,” the editorial office of Krylov, a well -known Barnaul social activist Viktor Rau, said the editorial office.

Also, according to him, the team of the loser of the candidate "managed to collect more than a hundred certificates of agitators of the headquarters of Tomenko, who were paid much less than they promised." At the same time, the reports of the winning part "said that the work on the distribution of campaign materials was performed by volunteers."

After summing up the vote, the headquarters of Krylov sent a number of requests to the election commission with a request to explain the inconsistency of the financial report of the headquarters of Viktor Tomenko and possible real costs. But the election commander rejected these requests, referring to the "loss of candidate status" by a former election participant.

The spokesman for the Governor of the Altai Territory Dmitry Negreev told Siberia. Real that he does not know anything about such a lawsuit. The court reported that the decision on his consideration would be made in the coming days.

The election of the Governor of the Altai Territory took place on September 9, 2018. Viktor Tomenko won on them, nominated by United Russia. He scored more than 50% of the vote. Politician Andrei Krylov took fourth place, receiving a little more than 13%.