National Coalition Party won the election in Finland
In the general elections held in Finland, 93.4% of the votes were counted. According to unofficial results, the National Coalition Party led by Petteri Orpo won 20.8 percent of the vote. The True Finns Party, led by Riikka Purra, received 20.1 percent of the vote, and current Prime Minister Sanna Marin’s Finnish Social Democratic Party received 19.9 percent.
In Finland’s 200-seat parliament, the National Coalition Party is expected to win 48 seats, the True Finns Party 46 and the Social Democratic Party 43. In the election race, no party gained a majority in the parliament.
In his speech to Orpo followers, he said, «We got the biggest task.»
While Orpo was ready to negotiate with all groups to gain a majority in parliament, Marin stated that the Social Democrats could join the coalition with the National Coalition Party, but not with the True Finns Party. Marin described the True Finns Party as «racist» during a debate in January.
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The National Coalition Party has won the general elections held in Finland, according to unofficial results. The party gained 20.8% of the vote, followed closely by the True Finns Party with 20.1% and the Finnish Social Democratic Party with 19.9%. None of the parties won a majority in the 200-seat parliament, and negotiations to form a majority coalition are expected. Petteri Orpo, the leader of the National Coalition Party, has stated that he is ready to negotiate with all groups to form a majority. However, current Prime Minister Sanna Marin of the Social Democratic Party has stated that her party will not join a coalition with the True Finns Party, which she described as «racist» during a debate in January.
