This article is about election fraud. For an overview of trains in Bulgaria, see Rail transport in Bulgaria.
Bulgarian train (Bosnian, Macedonian, Montenegrin and Serbian Cyrillic: бугарски воз, romanized: bugarski voz;[1][2][3] Croatian: bugarski vlak[4]), in Bulgaria known as Indian string (Bulgarian: индианска нишка), is a method of vote-rigging with the goal of influencing the election process through the control of ballots. The term was coined by the media in Bosnia and Herzegovina ahead of the country's general election in October 2010, and has since been used to refer to similar techniques used during elections in some of the ex-Yugoslav republics. The name of the method originates from its widespread use during the European Parliament election held in Bulgaria in June 2009, at which analysts' estimates indicate that 200,000-350,000 votes were sold or coerced.[5][6]
^N. Novalić. "Bugarski voz za mrtve birače: Trinaest načina krađe glasova". Klix.ba. 1 October 2016.
^"Фалсификувањето избори на Балканот - редовна практика". Deutsche Welle. 5 August 2016.
^"DS: Prvi put raskrinkan bugarski voz". B92. 24 April 2016.
^"Hrvatska: zemlja s više birača nego stanovnika". Deutsche Welle. 7 August 2016.
^"Was the “Bulgarian train” used to rig the elections? Bosnians Turn Election Fraud into Business Opportunity". Insajder. 27 April 2016.
^"Bosnians Name Vote-Buying Technique after Bulgaria". Novinite. 30 September 2010.
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