INFE Poll 2019: The votes from INFE Slovakia are in
Following the successful INFE Eurovision polls of the last two years, the INFE Network will be holding for a third concecutive year its Eurovision 2019 poll in collaboration with the leading eurovision site of ESCToday, which will be presenting daily exclusively the votes coming accross Europe and Australia from local INFE club members.
A total of 21 INFE clubs from Europe and Australia will cast their votes, while the clubs from Rest of the world will provide us the 22th set of votes.
The INFE poll today continues with the Slovakian top 10 and the votes coming from INFE Slovakia. This is how the Slovakian fans voted:
- 1 point goes to Montenegro
- 2 points go to Slovenia
- 3 points go to San Marino
- 4 points go to Iceland
- 5 points go to Malta
- 6 points go to France
- 7 points go to Spain
- 8 points go to… Sweden
- 10 points go to… Russia
- 12 points go to… Hungary!
Slovakia’s 12 points go their neighbours in Hungary and Joci Pápai, who actually receives his first votes for the INFE Poll 2019! This is also the case for Montenegro, Slovenia and San Marino, which all mark their first points on the scoreboard.
Despite not being awarded any points by INFE Slovakia members, Switzerland and The Netherlands keep topping the scoreboard, with 73 points each. Italy remains third with 65 points overall.
Now it’s time we checked the current scoreboard for the INFE Poll 2019:
- Switzerland – 73 points
- The Netherlands – 73 points
- Italy – 65 points
- Russia – 33 points
- Cyprus – 40 points
- Sweden – 33 points
- Spain – 31 points
- Malta – 25 points
- France – 22 points
- Greece – 20 points
- Azerbaijan – 17 points
- Israel – 12 points
- North Macedonia – 12 points
- Hungary – 12 points
- Iceland – 11 points
- Norway – 10 points
- Belgium – 5 points
- Armenia – 5 points
- Romania – 3 points
- San Marino – 3 points
- Serbia – 3 points
- Slovenia – 2 points
- Montenegro – 1 point
- Portugal – 1 point
About INFE Slovakia
INFE Slovakia is INFE family’s younger member with less than two months existence. Despite the bad results and the country’s withdrawal from Eurovision, the new club aims to revive the interest to the contest within the country and keep the Eurovision spirit alive.
