the conservative National Coalition Party (PCN, 20.8%) has been the formation with the most votes in the legislative elections held this Sunday in Finland, just ahead of the extreme right and the hitherto ruling Social Democratic Party of Finland (PSDF) of Prime Minister Sanna Marin.

The far right Finns Party (PF) has achieved 20% of the votes, while the psdf of the prime minister sanna marin it has achieved 19.9% ​​of the votes, according to data corresponding to 99.1% of the ballot.

The PCN led Petteri Orpo would thus get 48 (+10) of the 200 seats that make up the Finnish Parliament, the PF would get 46 seats (+7), while the Marin party would get 43 seats (+3). Participation has been 71.9%.

“It has been a great victory!” Orpo has proclaimed before advancing his intention to form a coalition government led by his party, a government that “will recover Finland”.

Sanna Marin took advantage of her speech to congratulate the National Coalition Party and the Finns Party for their results. She also thanked the support received by the PSDF, which has improved its results both in percentage of votes and seats.

“It has increased support and the number of seats. It is a very positive achievement, even though we are not the first.” Congratulations to the other winners of the elections, the Finns Coalition and Party,” she declared.

“Democracy has spoken. The Finnish people have voted and the party of democracy is always something wonderful. We have reasons to be happy with this result,” he stressed.

Finally, the leader of the Finns Party, Riikka Purra, has highlighted that his formation “has come together like penguins in the middle of the storm”. “You have achieved the best result in history for this match!” She stressed during an act with supporters.

In fourth position with 11.3% of votes is the Finnish Center Party (PCF). Then there are the Left Alliance (7.1%) and The Greens (7%). Behind are the liberal Christian Democratic Party of Finland (PCDF, 4.3%), Finnish People’s Party (PPF, 4.3%) and the liberal move now (2.4%).