Weird (even for Argentinean standards). Is there any video?
Here in Argenina most voting sites are schools. There is a big list near the front door of the people for each classroom (now you can see it online too). You enter your designated classroom. Inside it there is only the 3 election official that are just picked from the population by some raffle or something, and also 1/2/3 representatives of the parties. Also the previous or next citizen may be inside. So at most there are 8 person in the classroom, and not any random unauthorized person.
They give you an envelope, you go behind a wood wall and put your vote inside the envelope, go to the table and put the envelope inside a big almost closed box. So no one can see what you put inside the envelope.
Someone can encourage you to go to vote for the "correct" party, an they can check you go to vore, but they can't see the vote. Now there is also a prohibition to use the cell phone, so you can't take a video of what you put inside the envelope. (Next year they should forbid glasses too!)
If someone tries to pressure people inside the classroom or the school, there are a few policemen/soldiers walking arround.
I don't claim elections here in Argentina are 100% clear, but they are quite clear because we have like 10 overlapping rules to prevent fraud, because we had different kind of fraud in the past.
Here in Argenina most voting sites are schools. There is a big list near the front door of the people for each classroom (now you can see it online too). You enter your designated classroom. Inside it there is only the 3 election official that are just picked from the population by some raffle or something, and also 1/2/3 representatives of the parties. Also the previous or next citizen may be inside. So at most there are 8 person in the classroom, and not any random unauthorized person.
They give you an envelope, you go behind a wood wall and put your vote inside the envelope, go to the table and put the envelope inside a big almost closed box. So no one can see what you put inside the envelope.
Someone can encourage you to go to vote for the "correct" party, an they can check you go to vore, but they can't see the vote. Now there is also a prohibition to use the cell phone, so you can't take a video of what you put inside the envelope. (Next year they should forbid glasses too!)
If someone tries to pressure people inside the classroom or the school, there are a few policemen/soldiers walking arround.
I don't claim elections here in Argentina are 100% clear, but they are quite clear because we have like 10 overlapping rules to prevent fraud, because we had different kind of fraud in the past.