
Denmark: Last ballots cast in Copenhagen as bell sounds to end voting
The people of Copenhagen cast their ballots in Denmark's general election on Thursday before a bell sounded to signal the end of the voting period. The votes are now being counted.
The election will determine whether Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt's centre-left Social Democrats or the centre-right Venstre party of opposition leader Lars Loekke Rasmussen will rule the country. Venstre and the Social Democrats are expected to run neck and neck according to the latest polls. A Gallup poll conducted on Tuesday suggested that the centre-right party will win by 50.7 percent of the vote, whilst the centre-left is expected 49.2 percent.
A fifth of voters reportedly remained undecided. Over three million Danes were registered to vote in the election.

The people of Copenhagen cast their ballots in Denmark's general election on Thursday before a bell sounded to signal the end of the voting period. The votes are now being counted.
The election will determine whether Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt's centre-left Social Democrats or the centre-right Venstre party of opposition leader Lars Loekke Rasmussen will rule the country. Venstre and the Social Democrats are expected to run neck and neck according to the latest polls. A Gallup poll conducted on Tuesday suggested that the centre-right party will win by 50.7 percent of the vote, whilst the centre-left is expected 49.2 percent.
A fifth of voters reportedly remained undecided. Over three million Danes were registered to vote in the election.