...were you promised or given compensation in the form of food, firewood, or other non-pecuniary compensation if you support a political party 1.5 98,765 86,050 ...were you promised a clean-up of the neighborhood or part of town you live in (introduction of sewage lines, paving, introduction of street lighting...) if you support a political party 5.7 375,309 326,993 ...were you threatened that you will lose your job if you do not support a political party 1.3 85,597 74,577 …were you asked to photograph the ballot to confirm who you voted for 0.1 6,584 5,736 …were you asked to vote publicly and thus confirm who you supported 0.3 19,753 17,210 …were you asked to get people close to you (relatives, friends...) to vote for a political party, i.e., to be a ‘sure vote’ 4.6 302,881 263,889 Overall, 81% of respondents felt no undue pressure during the June elections. What is encouraging is that the highest number of respondents still claim that the pressures they experienced did not affect their decision in the elections – 11 %. About 4% of respondents could not assess whether the pressure on them had an impact, 2% believed the impact was medium, and 1% believe that the pressure affected them a lot or very much/critically. In other words, 4% of the respondents made their decision in the elections under the influence of certain pressures exerted on them. Chart 4.3.10.2.2. To what extent did the pressures affect your election decision in the June elections? (in %) 81 11 No such experience Not at all 4 2 1 1 Cannot tell Moderately A lot Decisively 78