The Saenuri (ruling party) is leading in poles in 127 out of a total 246 seats in the Korea National Assembly.
The DUP (opposition party) is carrying 107 seats. The following updates is based on data as of 1AM.
DUP has carried many seats in Seoul that were once considered conservative safe seats. The ruling party has gained seats in Gangwan and Chungcheon province.
The voter turnout was 54.3 percent. This is 8.2 percentage points higher than the election four years ago.
The Korean National Assembly is comprised of 246 seats that voters may directly vote for candidates in and 54 proportional representation seats. The proportional representative seats are allocated to parties in accordance to the total numbers of votes the party receives.
Each voter may cast two ballots, one for a candidate and the other for the party.
__________
[email protected]
Similar Posts:
- Constitutional Crisis in the Making in Korea
- The Korean Elections are On. Liberals Confused Again
- National Assembly of Korea Hopeless Gridlock Explained
- Tax Breaks for Korean Landlords: Real Estate Taxation Basics
- Hiring Employees in Korea: The Basics by an HR Guru and Advisor to IPG Legal
- Is Korea a Mature Democracy? Why Does it Matter?
- Korean Governmental Regulations Stifle Innovations and the Role of Korean Law Firms
- Barriers to Trade in the Korean Franchising Industry
- Arbitration against Korean Government Agencies in Korea: Korean Arbitration Law Basics.
- Korean Waste Control Act Amendments of 2019
You must log in to post a comment.