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Central Election Commission (Latvian: Centrālā vēlēšanu komisija, abbreviated CVK) is the commission responsible for the organising and conducting of elections in the Republic of Latvia. It is regulated by Latvian national law. [2] It organises elections to the Saeima, the European Parliament, local councils as well as referendums.
9.2 (1) 0.6 4.0 7.4 (1) 3.5 8.9 (1) 0.8 2.1 0.5 7.5 (1) 6.6 (1) 3.2 ... 22.32: 2: 0: For Latvia's Development: 48,696: 9.46: 1: 0: ... CVK: Elected MEPs
7 73 2 August [32] Progressive Christian Party (KPP) Christian democracy: Centre-right: Andrejs Krasņikovs: 12 4 5 5 5 31 2 August [33] United for Latvia (VL) Populism: Centre-right: TBD 10 7 3 4 4 28 2 August [34] Maximum candidates 39 29 16 15 16 115
The 100 members of the Saeima are elected by open list proportional representation from five multi-member constituencies (Kurzeme, Latgale, Riga (in which overseas votes are counted), Vidzeme and Zemgale) between 13 and 32 seats in size.
[7] Livonia: Glorija Grevcova: AJ: Ind. 1988 Left the For Stability! party and its Saeima fraction on March 17, 2023, after being found guilty of lying to the Central Election Commission about her past by Rīga Pārdaugava Court. [8] [9] In May 2023, joined the Alliance of Young Latvians. [10]
New Farmers-Small Landowners Party (Latvijas Jaunsaimnieku un sīkgruntnieku partija, LJSP) United Polish Parties (Apvienotās poļu partijas) Committee Of The German Baltic Parties (Ausschuß der Deutschbaltischen Parteien, ADP) Christian National Union (CNU) Latgalian Progressive Farmers (LPF) [7] Polish Catholic Party (PC) [8] Progressive ...
The New Conservative Party (Latvian: Jaunā konservatīvā partija, JKP), known as The Conservatives (Latvian: Konservatīvie, K) from February 2022 to October 2023, [2] [3] is a liberal-conservative political party in Latvia. [4] [5] It was formed on 17 May 2014. Jānis Bordāns was chosen as the leader on the founding assembly. [6]
In the pre-war Latvia, the Saeima was elected for three-year terms. The 1st Saeima met from 7 November 1922 to 2 November 1925, the 2nd from 3 November 1925 to 5 November 1928, the 3rd from 6 November 1928 to 2 November 1931, and the 4th from 3 November 1931 to 15 May 1934 (date of the Latvian coup d'état).