Jury

A while after this year's Eurovision Song Contest has ended with a German victory, the details of the Turkish televoting and jury results have been revealed by the national broadcaster of Turkey, TRT. The winner of the contest, Lena, had the advantage of the new system's treasure.

As we reported about the Azerbaijani national final in early March, Safura would be representing Azerbaijan at the Eurovision Song Contest this year, but the name of the song was not released at the time.

Azerbaijani broadcaster İçtimai TV has announced the final selection date, voting system and further details of the Azeri national final to choose their representative for the Eurovision Song Contest which will be held on Oslo this year.

Continuing with the series, it is time to analyse the Albanian voting results on EuroVisionary. Let's see how this beautiful Balkan country has voted.

The BBC has revealed the votes of the public televote and the jury. The results show that the jury gave the top score to Germany’s swing number, while the public put Turkey at the top of the list.

The polish broadcaster has today released the full televoting & jury results from the 2009 semifinal and final. Results shows that Azerbaijan scored a huge win in the semifinal over Norway and that Denmark benefited a lot from the jury.

Spanish broadcaster TVE has revealed their jury points. United Kingdom scored the 12 points while the winning country Norway got 10 points. Biggest jump is however to Patricia Kaas who recieved 8 points from the jury, but only three in the combined voting.  

The result of the Israeli jury voting has been revealed by the Israeli broadcaster IBA. Iceland got the maximum 12 points from the jury while Norway came second. In the combined points the two Nordic countries was swapped around.

DR has published the Danish jury votes which show quite some difference from the televoting. The jury awarded Iceland with the 12 points and countries like Estonia and Russia also did better with the jury than the televoting.

Another scandal has hit the 2009 Eurovision Song Contest the day before the big final. This time it is Spain pushing the rules quite far with not broadcasting the semi-final with the cancellation of televoting as a result – and now they have gone a step further by publishing the result of their jury points.