Many Sofia residents lining up to vote in Bulgaria's parliamentary elections have been uninspired by the party leaders' campaign.<br/> <br />Elections were forced by protests over poverty and corruption in the European Union's poorest state and are expected to be a close call.<br/> <br />The centre-right GERB party, which resigned after violent demonstrations in February, is running neck-and-neck with the Socialists.<br/> <br />Some fear the results could leave the country without a working government.<br/> <br />Unemployment is close to an eight-year high, the average monthly wage is 400 euros and economic growth expected at only 1 percent this year.<br/> <br />The elections have been marred by controversy.<br/> <br />Bulgarian prosecutors seized 350,000 fake ballot papers, sparking protests in the capital.<br/> <br />They said the ballots were found at a printing house owned by the company of a local councillor from GERB who denied any wrongdoing.<br/> <br />But opposition activists are crying foul.<br/> <br />If no group can s
