Iceland: government formation command received by the president right Independence Party
The President of the Republic of Iceland Gkountni Johannesburg announced today that instructed Conservative Biarni Benentiktson, the Independence Party which ranked first in the early elections held there Saturday mandate to form the next government of the country.
The Benentiktson, whose party captured 21 of the 63 seats of the Icelandic parliament, seems to have the best chance to establish a government that has a majority in parliament.
Finance minister of the outgoing government, Benentiktson, 46 years -the name which refers to the so-called Documents Panama- assured that there will be "no door is closed."
He began to meet with leaders of the other six parties that elected members of the Icelandic parliament this afternoon.
If the negotiations, which are expected to be tough, not come to fruition, the President may ask the leader of another party to form a government.
On early Saturday elections there emerged a clear winner. The outgoing government coalition of the right, which had formed the Progressive Party and Independence Party failed to obtain than 29 seats and lost its absolute majority available. The center-left coalition led by the Party of Pirates -a construct that challenges the political katestimeno- secured 27 seats. A newly established center-right figure, the Party of Reform, from the Independence Party, garnered 10.5% of the vote and seven seats.
The President of the Republic of Iceland Gkountni Johannesburg announced today that instructed Conservative Biarni Benentiktson, the Independence Party which ranked first in the early elections held there Saturday mandate to form the next government of the country.
The Benentiktson, whose party captured 21 of the 63 seats of the Icelandic parliament, seems to have the best chance to establish a government that has a majority in parliament.
Finance minister of the outgoing government, Benentiktson, 46 years -the name which refers to the so-called Documents Panama- assured that there will be "no door is closed."
He began to meet with leaders of the other six parties that elected members of the Icelandic parliament this afternoon.
If the negotiations, which are expected to be tough, not come to fruition, the President may ask the leader of another party to form a government.
On early Saturday elections there emerged a clear winner. The outgoing government coalition of the right, which had formed the Progressive Party and Independence Party failed to obtain than 29 seats and lost its absolute majority available. The center-left coalition led by the Party of Pirates -a construct that challenges the political katestimeno- secured 27 seats. A newly established center-right figure, the Party of Reform, from the Independence Party, garnered 10.5% of the vote and seven seats.
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