٠٠:٠٤:٤٩Music in source can be subject to copyright
Residents of Yekaterinburg, Kaliningrad, Makhachkala and Sevastopol voted in the Russian presidential election on Saturday.
Footage features voters registering at polling stations and casting their ballots.
"We must not remain indifferent to what is happening in our country, who is leading our country, and where we are going one way or another," said Dmitri Toporkov, a voter from Yekaterinburg.
According to Irina Sergutko, chairperson of the Kaliningrad regional organisation of the medical workers trade union, voting in the presidential election was 'one of the most important events in the public life' of her region.
"I see how people react to it. And I myself take it very seriously because it is the right and duty of every citizen - to always make their choice," she added.
Sevastopol resident Nikolai Kosyakov said that he voted because he wanted Russian citizens to have a good future.
"Firstly, I consider it a civic duty, and secondly, I really want us and our children to have a good and reliable future. That's why I'm voting for my candidate and I think that we can make it," he explained.
Russia's presidential election takes place over three days on March 15-17, with early voting between February 25 and March 14.
The four candidates are Leonid Slutsky of the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR), the Communist Party's Nikolai Kharitonov, Vladislav Davankov of the New People Party and incumbent President Vladimir Putin, running as an independent candidate.
'We must not remain indifferent' - Residents of Yekaterinburg, Kaliningrad, Makhachkala, Sevastopol vote in Russian presidential election
Residents of Yekaterinburg, Kaliningrad, Makhachkala and Sevastopol voted in the Russian presidential election on Saturday.
Footage features voters registering at polling stations and casting their ballots.
"We must not remain indifferent to what is happening in our country, who is leading our country, and where we are going one way or another," said Dmitri Toporkov, a voter from Yekaterinburg.
According to Irina Sergutko, chairperson of the Kaliningrad regional organisation of the medical workers trade union, voting in the presidential election was 'one of the most important events in the public life' of her region.
"I see how people react to it. And I myself take it very seriously because it is the right and duty of every citizen - to always make their choice," she added.
Sevastopol resident Nikolai Kosyakov said that he voted because he wanted Russian citizens to have a good future.
"Firstly, I consider it a civic duty, and secondly, I really want us and our children to have a good and reliable future. That's why I'm voting for my candidate and I think that we can make it," he explained.
Russia's presidential election takes place over three days on March 15-17, with early voting between February 25 and March 14.
The four candidates are Leonid Slutsky of the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR), the Communist Party's Nikolai Kharitonov, Vladislav Davankov of the New People Party and incumbent President Vladimir Putin, running as an independent candidate.
Music in source can be subject to copyright
Residents of Yekaterinburg, Kaliningrad, Makhachkala and Sevastopol voted in the Russian presidential election on Saturday.
Footage features voters registering at polling stations and casting their ballots.
"We must not remain indifferent to what is happening in our country, who is leading our country, and where we are going one way or another," said Dmitri Toporkov, a voter from Yekaterinburg.
According to Irina Sergutko, chairperson of the Kaliningrad regional organisation of the medical workers trade union, voting in the presidential election was 'one of the most important events in the public life' of her region.
"I see how people react to it. And I myself take it very seriously because it is the right and duty of every citizen - to always make their choice," she added.
Sevastopol resident Nikolai Kosyakov said that he voted because he wanted Russian citizens to have a good future.
"Firstly, I consider it a civic duty, and secondly, I really want us and our children to have a good and reliable future. That's why I'm voting for my candidate and I think that we can make it," he explained.
Russia's presidential election takes place over three days on March 15-17, with early voting between February 25 and March 14.
The four candidates are Leonid Slutsky of the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR), the Communist Party's Nikolai Kharitonov, Vladislav Davankov of the New People Party and incumbent President Vladimir Putin, running as an independent candidate.