Madagascar voter card problem has no impact on results: EU observer ANTANANARIVO, Oct. 25 (Xinhua) -- The voter card problem reported in the ongoing presidential polls in Madagascar should have no impact on election results, the head of European Union observers said Friday. This kind of cases was not numerous. Besides, the sine qua non condition for voting is the voters list," Maria Muniz de Urquiza told a press briefing at Lycee Jean Joseph Rabearivelo in central Antananarivo, where about 8,000 voters were registered to cast ballots at nine polling stations. Some voters were reportedly unable to find their names in voter lists, causing concern over the credibility of the election. Some voters have their electoral cards but they are not listed on the voters list. Elsewhere, our observers reported from all regions that there have been no major incidents during the electoral process," she added. Throughout the day, there has been no sign of intimidation on voting, no violence. There is no political propaganda. That is to say, the conditions for a transparent and reliable election are met...The evaluation I can give is that the elections are proceeding peacefully without major problems," the chief European observer said in description of a general picture. Several voters interviewed by Xinhua have expressed concerns over certain imperfections, blaming the Independent National Election Commission (CENIT) for the problem. We are nine in my family. All were listed on a provisional voters list when the CENIT asked us to check it months ago. We received our electoral cards last week. To our big surprise, we found out this morning that we cannot vote because we are not in the definitive list," Razanamanga Pascaline, a 56-year-old woman, told Xinhua. Ramanajara Durando, a 38-year-old Malagasy observer at Lycee Jean Joseph Rabearivelo, told Xinhua that among 2,506 voters distributed into three polling stations he monitored this morning, 200 had their voters cards but their names were not put on the voters list. "It's not the fault of the citizens, but the fault of the CENIT, " said the observer. An estimated 7,823,305 voters have been registered to go to 20, 001 polling stations across the country in the first round of election. If none of the 33 candidates bidding for the presidency has an outright win, the two leading runners will enter a second round set for Dec. 20.