After Albania it is off to Georgia to receive the next juries points for Eurojury 2017. Over the next nine days, the results from over 30 countries will be revealed.
Eurojury returns for a fifth edition this year and the votes from this year’s juries across Europe have started to come in. As ever 50% of the vote is being decided by national juries and 50% by you, the public. This creates the most accurate representation of a result likely to be seen in the final of the Eurovision Song Contest this May in Kyiv. Each voting nation is represented by a jury consisting of past Eurovision, Junior Eurovision and national final participants. Each juror is asked to form a top 10 ranking of their favourite competing songs which is combined with the other jurors in their country.
The points from one to eight of each of the national juries will be revealed over the next twelve days. The 10 and 12 points will be revealed in a live broadcast on April 22 from 20:00 CET. These jury results will be announced along with the result of the online public vote, being cast until April 16th via eurojury.com.
On the jury for Georgia is:
[tw-accordion class=””] [tw-accordion-section title=”Nika Kocharov”] Nika Kocharov represented Georgia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2016 in Stockholm. He finished 20th in the final alongside the Young Loliatz with the song “Midnight Gold”.[/tw-accordion-section] [/tw-accordion] [tw-accordion class=””] [tw-accordion-section title=”The Shin”] Took part in the Eurovision Song Contest 2014 in Copenhagen, Denmark alongside Mariko. They performed “Three Minutes to Earth” in the second semi final, finishing last with 15 points.
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The results of the jury from Georgia are as follows:
- 1 point to Belarus
- 2 points to Czech Republic
- 3 points to Hungary
- 4 points to Norway
- 5 points to F.Y.R Macedonia
- 6 points to Australia
- 7 points to Austria
- 8 points to The Netherlands
The full results after ten countries votes is as follows:
- Belgium – 30 points
- Austria – 26 points
- Australia – 25 points
- Italy – 24 points
- France – 22 points
- Switzerland 21 points
- The Netherlands – 18 points
- Bulgaria – 18 points
- Moldova – 15 points
- Malta – 13 points
- F.YR. Macedonia – 10 points
- Spain – 10 points
- Portugal – 10 points
- Norway – 10 points
- Azerbaijan – 9 points
- Denmark – 8 points
- Serbia – 8 points
- Sweden – 7 points
- Poland – 7 points
- Germany & Georgia – 7 points
- Cyprus – 6 points
- Russia & Armenia – 6 points
- United Kingdom – 5 points
- Ireland – 5 points
- Finland – 4 points
- Croatia, Israel, Slovenia – 4 points
- Hungary – 3 points
- Czech Republic, Latvia, San Marino – 2 points
- Belarus & Iceland – 1 point
- Albania, Estonia, Greece, Lithuania, Montenegero, Romania, Ukraine – 0 points
While artists across Europe are casting their votes, you will also be able to make your voice heard via Eurojury.com. Through April you will be able to vote for the song you want to see win the Eurovision Song Contest 2017 via our online platform. Your vote will be combined with the votes of thousands of fans across the world to form an overall score for each country.
[tw-button size=”medium” background=”” color=”” target=”_self” link=”https://eurojury.com”]Vote Now[/tw-button]
Netherlands and Austria doing very well. Hmmm, what happens here :-)? Dark horses?
gert, only randoom vote