Finland do not appear to have a clear government constellation. When all the votes were counted had no party received more than 20 per cent of the votes and it will likely take at least four parties for a formation of governments.
is The Green, which increases by 5 mandate, and the Socialists, with an increase of 6 mandate and, when four per cent of the votes still to count proclaimed itself the social democrats to emerge victorious. A good hour later was also clear that the party has become the greatest.
the Party has, inter alia, gone into the options to deal with the public finances which have been cut down since the financial crisis.
another winner is the women who looks to be more than in a very long time in the new parliament.
the social Democrats ‘ chairman Antti Rinne. Photo: Antti Aimo-Koivisto/AFP
were very evenly distributed between the social democrats and the true finns was the big surprise of the previous ruling party, the Centre party, made a katastrofval, the worst since 1917. The former prime minister Juhan Sipilä (C), who resigned on march 8, wanted in on Sunday, don’t say anything about his future.
the Party looks set to lose 18 seats in the parliament.
the social democratic leader Antti Rinne, was more hopeful:
” I hope that we can get to a new government with the view of the EU-election and Brexit. But nothing is certain, ” said Antti Rinne to Hufvudstadsbladet.
200 riksdagsplatser is at stake, and the biggest party is the initiating sonderingsarbetet for a new government.
at 23.50 on the Sunday evening was as follows. The change vis-à-vis the last election in parentheses):
the social democrats, the social democratic party, 17.7%), 40 (+6)
the true finns, PS, 17.5%, 39 (+1)
the national Coalition party, KOK, 17.0% of the total, 38 (0)
the Centre party, KESK, 13.8 per cent, 31 (-18)
The Greens, the GREENS 11.5%, 20 (+5)
the left alliance, VAS, 8.2 per cent, 16 (+4)
the Swedish people’s Party, RKP, 4.5%, 9 (0)
the Christian democrats (kristdemokraterna, KD, of 3.9 per cent, 5 (0)
the Rest of the party, 2.9%, 2 (+1)
Turnout was high by Finnish standards, 72%, which is a small increase against the previous parliamentary elections.
the national coalition Party Petteri increasingly absorbed into the very hopeful and that he was happy with the first figures and is still hoped that the party should be able to conquer the statsministerposten. So see it, however, is not to be.
” People want to have a tolerant and broad-minded policy and a responsible economic policy, said the order police; orpo.
A party that is on the way to increase is The Green as well as other parties with the young leader saw a clear increase in the number of mandates during the valkvällen:
” I hope that the young people have voted, this is where we have our support. I am very pleased with the increase, ” says Pekka Haavisto, chairman of The Greens.
chairman Li Andersson, who received over 20,000 personröster – second most of all – happy:
” It becomes a troublesome form a government and there will be difficult negotiations, much like 2011. Our starting point is that it will be the Socialists who will be regeringsbildare, it would facilitate our negotiations. It is important for us to get a place in the government, ” says Li Andersson.
tonight’s choice has been how many the mandate of the anti-immigration true finns would take. The party has also profiled itself in the climate change issue through its chairman Jussi Halla-aho, who calls concerns over the climate for the ”klimathysteri” and thus trying to attract klimatskeptiska voters.
Halla-aho has asked them as he pointed out that ”the establishment” against the ”common people” and made climate change into an economic issue, where he paints out of the crowd as the big losers.
chanting the true finns on the valkvällen, writes Hufvudstadsbladet. Support for the party is on the same level as 2015 – despite the fact that the party split in two. The second part, the Blue of the future, received only one per cent of the votes and no mandate.
Sunday’s election was conducted in the shadow of the Finnish government under prime minister Juhan Sipilä (C) resigned on 8 march this year after nearly four years in power. This is then the government’s big social – and health care reform have fallen. The centre party, which had ruled together with nationalkonservativa Blue future, which are the remnants of the original true finns, and the liberals Party.
