The runoff of the snap presidential elections in Iran, which were appointed after the death of President Ebrahim Raisi in a helicopter crash in May, are in progress Friday.

To participate in the voting, polling stations have been opened also in Yerevan—at the Blue Mosque, and at the Iranian Embassy in Armenia.

And a mobile ballot box has been set up for those Iranian citizens in Armenia who cannot visit these two polling stations for various reasons.

As reported earlier, the results of these elections are expected to be known by Saturday morning, after all the votes have been counted.

Former minister of health, reformer Masoud Pezeshkian, 69, and representative of Iran's leader in the Supreme National Security Council, conservative Saeed Jalili, 58, are vying for the office of President.

In the first round held on June 28, Pezeshkian and Jalili received 44 and 40 percent of the votes, respectively. To win, however, a candidate had to get more than 50 of the votes. The voter turnout was 40 percent, which was the lowest in the 45 years of the Islamic Republic of Iran. And at least 4 percent of the ballots were invalid.