We continue to actively study and analyze data to provide our readers with the most up-to-date and objective information about the election process in Afghanistan.
Gurziwan
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Blog about election data analytics in Afghanistan
We continue to actively study and analyze data to provide our readers with the most up-to-date and objective information about the election process in Afghanistan.
Our statistical materials allow our readers to better understand the situation in the country and draw informed conclusions about the political landscape.
Our statistics cover a variety of aspects, including voter turnout, distribution of votes among candidates and parties, distribution of seats, and demographic and geographic characteristics of voters.
We strive to be your trusted source for objective and comprehensive information on the elections in Afghanistan, covering all aspects of this complex political landscape.
Looking at the number of votes won for the top two candidates shows support for Abdullah in some Pashtun-majority areas in the southeast and east.
Our statistics is not only a set of numbers, but also a tool for understanding and analyzing the political landscape of the country, which helps us better understand and predict future events.
This section of AfghanistanElectionData.org is designed to make data from the October 9, 2004 Afghanistan presidential election accessible and transparent.
Our blog allows you to compare electoral data from different election cycles and analyze the dynamics of changes in the country’s political situation over time.
Percent Rural: 100 % Population: 22,700 Estimated voters: 53,039 Polling Centers: 12 Polling Stations: 26
The election data visualized on this site is from the preliminary results of the Afghan presidential election on August 20th, 2009.