After casting his ballot in Vilnius on Sunday afternoon, Skvernelis said he was not yet considering any potential posts, assuring he was not holding coalition negotiations with other parties until the end of the election.
“On the Seimas election day, let’s talk about what is the most important today – becoming a member of the parliament and properly representing own electorate,” said Skvernelis. “We are talking to everyone, I think more specific conversations will be possible after the first round. I believe we are a central political force closer to the center.”
He applauded the higher early voter turnout from the last parliamentary elections of 2012.
“The more people come come, the more objective the choice will be. We expect and think that our success would depend on the voter turnout,” he told BNS.
During the 2012 parliamentary elections, the Peasant and Green Union failed to cross the 5 percent threshold in multi-member voting, securing a single mandate in Lithuania’s 141-seat parliament after both rounds.
Lately, even the housing market reviews have started from the perspective of the threat of…
The photo exhibition “In the Light we sometimes see,” curated by Professor of Visual Arts,…
Attorney Ignas Vėgėlė gained fame during the quarantine period as the Chairman of the Bar…
Under the chairmanship of President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev, the session of the Assembly of the People…
Political analysts believe the only candidate running for victory in the presidential elections is the…
What is behind President Macron’s refusal to rule out sending Western troops to Ukraine? Is…