Directly: the morning after the Seimas elections: comments from politicians



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The event will begin at 9 am and last until 2 pm The leaders of the parties with the first ten seats are invited to press conferences and their ranking is determined by the results of the elections.

EVENT HOURS:

9 pm Lithuanian Christian National Democratic Union

9.30 a. M. Union of Greens and Peasants of Lithuania

10 a. M. Party labor

10.30 am Social Democratic Party of Lithuania

11 a. M. Freedom Party

11.30 a.m. M. Liberal Movement of the Republic of Lithuania

12 pm Lithuanian Polish Election Campaign – Union of Christian Families

12.30 pm Lithuanian Social Democratic Labor Party

1 pm Center-Nationalist Party

1:30 in the afternoon. National Association

We invite you to look directly:

After counting the votes in the majority of the electoral districts, the first round of Seimas elections in the multi-member electoral district was won by the opposition Lithuanian Christian National-Democratic Union, the Polish Lithuanian Electoral Campaign – the Union of Christian Families (LLRA-KŠS) now in power.

According to preliminary data from the Central Electoral Commission (CEC), in 1980, around 1989, the Conservatives voted in favor by more than 24 percent. voters and will receive 23 seats in parliament.

The current Lithuanian Peasants and Greens Union in power received more than 17 percent. votes and 16 seats, the Labor Party – more than 9 percent. and nine seats, the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party: 9 percent. and eight terms.

For the first time in the parliamentary elections, the Freedom Party won almost 9 percent. votes and secured eight seats, the Liberal Movement – almost 7 percent. and six terms.

According to the latest data, more parties have not overcome the electoral barrier. Right next to him was LLRA-KŠS with 4.8 percent. votes.

The Lithuanian Social Democratic Labor Party, which currently belongs to the ruling coalition, does not cross the electoral barrier with 3%. votes.

In a multi-member constituency, the parties share 70 seats out of 141. Another 71 parliamentarians are elected in single-member constituencies. In the multi-member constituency, 17 parties raised candidate lists.



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