Vladimir Putin wins Russia election by big margin

Vladimir Putin will lead Russia for an additional six years, in the wake of securing a normal triumph in the presidential decision. 

A Russian state leave survey gave him 73.9% of the vote, effortlessly crushing his nearest rival. 

The principle resistance pioneer, Alexei Navalny, was banned from the race. 

The size of triumph - which had been generally anticipated - was a checked increment in his offer of the vote from 2012, when he won 64%. 

A state leave survey put the turnout at 63.7%, down on 2012. Putin's crusade had sought after a substantial turnout, to give him the most grounded conceivable command. 

Responding to the leave survey, his battle group said it was an "amazing triumph". 

"The rate that we have quite recently observed represents itself with no issue. 

It's an order which Putin requirements for future choices, and he has a great deal of them to make," a representative disclosed to Russia's Interfax. 

Video chronicles from surveying stations demonstrated abnormalities in various towns and urban communities crosswise over Russia. A few indicated race authorities stuffing boxes with vote papers. 

Early outcomes demonstrated that with only 25% of boxes tallied, Putin had just about 73% of the votes. 

Leave surveys, distributed when voting finished, demonstrated that Putin's nearest adversary, Pavel Grudinin, was just anticipated to win 11.2%. 

Navalny was barred from the race due to a misappropriation conviction that he said was produced by the Kremlin. 

In his first response to the news, Navalny demonstrated he had been not able contain his outrage. 

"Presently is the period of Lent. I took it upon myself never to get furious and not to raise my voice. Gracious well, I'll attempt again one year from now," he tweeted. 

Amid surveying day, autonomous decision checking bunch Golos revealed several inconsistencies, including: 

Voting papers found in some voting stations previously surveys opened 

Onlookers were banned from entering some surveying stations 

A few people were transported in the midst of doubt of constrained voting 

Webcams at surveying stations were impeded by inflatables and different snags 

Recordings taken from the decision commission's live stream of surveying stations likewise seemed to demonstrate a few examples of authorities stuffing tallies into boxes. 

In Dagestan, one decision official said he was kept from doing his activity by a horde of men who hindered the tallying station. 

Be that as it may, Ella Pamfilova, leader of the Central Electoral Commission, said no genuine infringement had been enlisted yet. 

"We have broke down and observed all that we could, everything that has arrived. Thank heavens, it's all fairly unobtrusive up until now," she enlightened a commission meeting while at the same time talking concerning infringement. 

She had before said that anybody associated with infringement would be gotten.