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Ruling coalition in Ukraine breaks up, may lead to snap election | Ruling coalition in Ukraine breaks up, may lead to snap election |
(30 minutes later) | |
Ukraine’s ruling coalition broke up on Friday after the People’s Front party quit outgoing President Petro Poroshenko’s faction. The move potentially paves the way for incoming President Volodymyr Zelensky to call a snap election, Reuters said. | Ukraine’s ruling coalition broke up on Friday after the People’s Front party quit outgoing President Petro Poroshenko’s faction. The move potentially paves the way for incoming President Volodymyr Zelensky to call a snap election, Reuters said. |
Parliament now has one month to form a new coalition or else the president can dissolve parliament and call snap parliamentary elections. | Parliament now has one month to form a new coalition or else the president can dissolve parliament and call snap parliamentary elections. |
However, some analysts see the break-up of the coalition as a setback for the president-elect’s plans to hold early elections, AP said. Dissolving the parliament is necessary for holding a snap election, but under Ukrainian law, the president cannot do so if there is no governing coalition. | |
Zelensky, a comedian with no prior political experience, is due to be inaugurated on Monday. He won a landslide against Poroshenko last month but his newly formed party lacks any representation in parliament. | Zelensky, a comedian with no prior political experience, is due to be inaugurated on Monday. He won a landslide against Poroshenko last month but his newly formed party lacks any representation in parliament. |
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