Q+A: Ireland's general election stays in the centre, with no far right in sight
Ireland’s election reaffirms its centrist political leanings, with no far-right breakthrough. As Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael negotiate a coalition,
Ireland's election is over, but the country faces weeks of talks before there's a government
LONDON — Ireland faces weeks of coalition talks before it gets a new government, as the country’s two major center-right parties work to form a stable administration.
What happens next after Ireland's general election?
The Labour Party and the Social Democrats have both made good gains in the general election. But both are understood to be wary of becoming the junior member of a predominantly centre-right coalition – given the centre-left party which took that role the last time has suffered a near wipeout at the polls.
So Ireland had an election: Trump didn't win, but nobody else did either
Virtually everyone of voting age in Ireland can remember what happened in 2008, when the worldwide financial crisis destroyed the "Celtic Tiger" bubble of the '90s and left the country virtually bankrupt,
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.
Ireland set for another coalition Government as General Election counting continues
However, no one party fielded enough candidates to win the majority in the Irish General Election 2024, paving the way for another coalition Government - the outgoing Dáil Éireann, elected in 2020, saw Fine Gael, Fianna Fáil, and The Green Party come together in a coalition.
With election decided, Ireland faces weeks of talks to form a government
Ireland faces weeks of coalition talks before it gets a new government, as the country’s two major center-right parties work to form a stable administration. With all 174 legislative seats filled Monday after three days of counting election ballots,
Ireland election: Incumbent center-right parties likely to retain power, but left-wing Sinn Fein holds water
Ireland's election results have yet to be finalized, but exit polling suggests a coalition government between the ...
Ireland’s incumbent parties look likely to hang on to power after a fractured election
Results from Ireland's election suggest the two dominant center-right parties look likely to form a new government.
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Who to vote for in Ireland election - Fianna Fail vs Fine Gael vs Sinn Fein
If you're still undecided, here's our guide to the main parties and candidates who are likely to have a say in the ...
Fianna Fail largest party in Ireland as counting finishes - with coalition negotiations set to begin
Fianna Fail is the largest party in Ireland on 48 seats out of 174 in parliament, with Sinn Fein on 39 and Fine Gael on 38.
Ireland has overcome the threat of Sinn Fein
The horrifying toll exacted by the Irish election process was shockingly visible over the last stretch in the heavily-lined ...
More of the same as Ireland bucks global trend for political upheaval
In a year when voters in many ­democracies have turned against incumbent politicians, the Irish have bucked the trend by ...
Fianna Fail and Fine Gael eye independent TDs as option to secure Dail majority
Fianna Fail and Fine Gael eye independent TDs as option to secure Dail majority - The two parties that have dominated Irish ...
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Ireland’s voters have chosen to stick with the devil they know
At first glance, Ireland’s general election has bucked global trends: the centre has held. If the exit polls are borne out, ...