Turnout in the Lebanese elections, 41%
The Lebanese Interior Ministry announced a turnout of about 41% in the parliamentary elections.
After the official end of voting in the Lebanese parliamentary elections, the Lebanese Interior Minister announced an average turnout of about 41%.
Lebanese Prime Minister Najib Mikati said after the polls closed today that today’s election was a “achievement” in the true sense of the word.
He put the turnout in some Lebanese provinces at more than 50 percent, but the Lebanese interior minister put the turnout at 41 percent after the vote.
In this year’s Lebanese parliamentary elections, 718 people will compete in 103 lists or lists for 128 parliamentary seats in 15 constituencies.
The law under which the current Lebanese elections are held is “proportional” and the seats of the various parties are given to them according to the number of votes they receive.
The big absentee from this Lebanese election is Saad al-Hariri, the head of Al-Mustaqbal. In February last year (1400), he issued a statement announcing his withdrawal from the current parliamentary elections and the suspension of his political activities.
After the official end of voting in the Lebanese parliamentary elections, the Lebanese Interior Minister announced an average turnout of about 41%.
Lebanese Prime Minister Najib Mikati said after the polls closed today that today’s election was a “achievement” in the true sense of the word.
He put the turnout in some Lebanese provinces at more than 50 percent, but the Lebanese interior minister put the turnout at 41 percent after the vote.
In this year’s Lebanese parliamentary elections, 718 people will compete in 103 lists or lists for 128 parliamentary seats in 15 constituencies.
The law under which the current Lebanese elections are held is “proportional” and the seats of the various parties are given to them according to the number of votes they receive.
The big absentee from this Lebanese election is Saad al-Hariri, the head of Al-Mustaqbal. In February last year (1400), he issued a statement announcing his withdrawal from the current parliamentary elections and the suspension of his political activities.
