At polling stations in Paris, New People took 42.88% against 21.59% for United Russia and 18.68% for the Communist Party (KPRF). In Prague, New People won 54.35%, the KPRF 21.52% and United Russia 7.72%.
In Vilnius, New People received 33.94%, the KPRF 30.28% and United Russia 17.43%. In Helsinki the figures were 48.29%, 20.5% and 14.21% respectively.
In Almaty, New People took 53.87%, the KPRF 24.22% and United Russia 8.94%. In Bangkok the shares were 48.8%, 23.11% and 13.56%. In Da Nang, United Russia received 3.94%.
United Russia did finish first in eight cities: Baku with 34.63%, Bishkek with 35.96%, Canberra with 39.18%, Riga with 37.15%, Sofia with 40.8%, Hanoi with 34.74%, Marseille with 35.59% and Sydney with 31.66%.
An exit poll by the Vesna and Progress movements, covering more than 8,400 questionnaires, showed New People leading in every country where volunteers worked. The party's share ranged from 29% in Oslo to 63% in Belgrade.
In the Serbian capital, where about 2,200 people were surveyed, the KPRF received 23% and United Russia 0.4%. In Berlin and the United States, about a third of those surveyed declined to say whom they had voted for.
In Yerevan, the exit poll put New People at 55.6%, the KPRF at 27.1% and United Russia at 5.6%. Volunteers surveyed 428 people.
In Belgrade, 63% of respondents had lived abroad for between two and four and a half years, meaning they left after the war began. Of those, 93% said they did not trust the official election results.
In the United States, where more emigrants are long-term residents, 23% of respondents said they trusted the results.
As of 2 p.m. on Monday, United Russia was taking 39.58% of votes at overseas polling stations, New People 24.49% and the KPRF 16.99%. Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Yevgeny Ivanov told RIA Novosti that more than 210,000 people had voted abroad by 7 p.m. Moscow time.