Ireland's election is over, but faces weeks of talks before it gets a government
Ireland has proved a partial exception to the anti-incumbent mood in elections around the world. Fianna Fail and Fine Gael, which have dominated Irish politics for a century, remain in the driving seat, though their combined share of the vote has declined to just over 40%.
Ireland election results: How the country voted as majority of seats declared
Voters across Ireland cast their ballots in the country’s general election on 29 November. First preference vote shares indicated that Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael are set to continue their coalition as support for Sinn Féin declines.
Results from Ireland's election suggest the two dominant center-right parties look likely to form a new government.
Can a boring election also be surprising? In a year of anti-incumbent anger, Ireland votes for more of the same ...
Ireland's election results have yet to be finalized, but exit polling suggests a coalition government between the ...
Young voters in Ireland are predominantly worried about housing, but their parents and grandparents seem "happy enough" with ...
The result shows Ireland is "still open to global companies, and as pro-business as it has been for the last 30 or 40 years." ...
Ireland's two large centre-right parties looked set to be returned to power after an election on Friday, but will likely need ...
The country looks set to return a coalition led by a governing duopoly, in a result that reflects the nation’s unique ...
The Fianna Fail leader looks set for a return to the role of taoiseach – a position he held between 2020 and 2022.
Ireland is heading for a return of the coalition government led by Prime Minister Simon Harris’s Fine Gael party and Fianna ...
At first glance, Ireland’s general election has bucked global trends: the centre has held. If the exit polls are borne out, ...
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