Exit poll says govt could change in Norway

Published: 13 September 2005 y., Tuesday

Exit polls after elections in Norway suggest there could be a change in government. Figures on state television say the left-of-centre opposition led by Jens Stoltenberg could oust Prime Minister Kjell Magne Bondevik's centre-right government.

State TV says the opposition looks likely to pick up 85 seats in the 169 seat parliament. An exit poll on a private station puts the figure at 86. Pollsters warn however that the margins are so tight that these estimates could be unreliable.

Šaltinis: EuroNews
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

Opening of Brussels plenary session: support for Russian journalist Oleg Kashin

At the opening of plenary session in Brussels, Parliament's President Jerzy Buzek voiced support for Russian journalist Oleg Kashin, brutally beaten by unknown assailants in Moscow on 6 November, welcomed the 31 October opposition rally in Moscow, condemned attacks 10 days ago on Christians worshipping in Baghdad, and deplored Chinese pressure on EU Member States not to attend the Nobel Prize award ceremony in Oslo on 10 December. more »

London student protest turns violent

British students demonstrated against higher tuition fees, burned placards, and smashed windows at the headquarters of Britain's governing Conservative party. more »

Afghanistan: EU needs to radically rethink its exit strategy

It is time to acknowledge that military intervention in Afghanistan has failed and even led to a deterioration of security there, say MEPs in a controversial report blaming the coalition forces for "miscalculating their options". more »

Burma elections: "attempt to consolidate authoritarian military rule"

Burma's first elections in 20 years took place over the weekend with the poll being boycotted by the main opposition party and its leader, Nobel Peace Prize winner Aung San Suu Kyi. more »

Ancient house collapses in Pompeii

The 2,000 year old “House of the Gladiators” collapses, reigniting conservation concerns. more »

Bolivia: Commission provides €1.5 million humanitarian aid to victims of drought

The European Commission has allocated €1.5 million to provide humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by droughts in the Bolivian Chaco. more »

Nuclear waste: Commission proposes safety standards for final disposal

The Commission today proposed safety standards for disposing spent fuel and radioactive waste from nuclear power plants as well as from medicine or research. more »

The European Commission provides €1.5 million to assist survivors of the tsunami in Mentawai and the volcanic eruption in Java

Today the European Commission has allocated €1.5 million in humanitarian assistance to survivors of the tsunami in Mentawai and the volcanic eruption of Mount Merapi in Java. more »

Human rights in Turkey: still a long way to go to meet accession criteria

MEPs on Monday welcomed recent Turkish constitutional reforms, describing them as a step forward, while stressing that much remains to be done to ensure full respect for human rights. more »

Budget 2011: conciliation committee begins work

EP President Jerzy Buzek and Belgian Prime Minister Yves Leterme opened the first meeting of the conciliation committee for the 2011 budget on Wednesday, a step which highlights the importance of the new budgetary procedure introduced by the Lisbon Treaty. more »