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Radvilė Morkūnaitė-Mikulėnienė defeated S. Skvernelis in the single-member Pilaitė-Karoliniškės constituency in Vilnius, collecting more than 66 percent. votes.
At that time, Gintarė Skaistė defeated A.Verygas in the Panemunė district of Kaunas. It collected almost 59 percent. votes.
The Prime Minister’s Actions “Associated With Certain Bad Things”
R.Morkūnaitė-Mikulėnienė 15 minutes He said that the people voted for a different policy: this was already shown by the first round of the Seimas elections, and the second, by consolidation.
“I think that the actions of the prime minister, being one of the leaders of the ruling party and one of the heads of state, have been associated with certain bad things about the people,” the politician said.
According to her, the prime minister changed during his tenure, and a couple of years after he came to power, the public saw attempts to play outside the rules, violating the Constitution.
“Perhaps the rhetoric of the Prime Minister and the actions of the Prime Minister also illustrated this. I think people have seen and felt it,” said the conservative.
Sigismund Gedvila / 15 min photo / Radvilė Morkūnaitė-Mikulėnienė
The re-elected Seimas member said he would accept victory in the single-member constituency as an obligation.
“It may seem banal, but we will work to justify the confidence of the people,” said Morkūnaitė-Mikulėnienė.
People want “normal and argumentative policies”
G.Skaistė, who won before A.Verygas 15 minutes He said that the victory illustrates that “people are tired of all the prohibitions, of the persecution of political opponents.”
“They want a normal policy based on arguments,” said the re-elected member of the Seimas.
“I am very happy that I have gained the trust of the people and that Kaunas has once again trusted our party,” he said.
The politician said that he believed that not only the work of A.Veryga in the fight against COVID-19 was controversial, but also the decisions since the beginning of the legislature.
Photo by Julius Kalinskas / 15min / Amber Skaistė
“At the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, the ratings had even started to climb, probably from frequent TV appearances, and people felt intimidated enough to look for someone to trust and that trust would return, but the trend would long term is that confidence has waned, “said Skista.
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