The victory of the Labor Party, which received 412 mandates in the 650-seater parliament of Britain, laid the end of the 14-year power of conservatives.
According to the unofficial results of the parliamentary elections, the Labor received 412 seats in parliament against 202 in 2019. The conservative party reduced the number of deputies from 365 to 120.
The Labor Party won 33.8 percent of the vote, while the conservative party – 23.7 percent.
The third place was taken by liberal democrats with 12.2 percent or 71 deputy.
The number of deputies of the Scottish National Party, who advocated the independence of Scotland, has decreased from 48 to 9. The Shinn Feyn party, advocating uniting Northern Ireland with the Irish Republic, received the right to send 7 deputies to the parliament, as in 2019.
Parties supporting the entry of Northern Ireland into the United Kingdom, received 7 seats, and the party, which occupies a neutral position in relation to the region, received 1 place.
According to unofficial results, the extreme right -right party Reform UK received 4 deputy mandates. Nigel Faraj, the party leader, went 8 times to the parliament.
11 ministers and the former head of government could not go to parliament
11 ministers from the Conservative Party, as well as the head of the Parliamentary faction of Penny Mordount, did not go to the British Parliament.
In particular, the Minister of Justice Alex Chok, Minister of Education Gillian Kigan, Minister of Defense Grant Shapps, Minister of Finance Jeremy Hunt, Minister of Digital Technology, Culture, Media and Sports Lucy Frayser, Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation, Michelle Donelan, Minister, did not receive support Transport Simon Hart and Minister of Affairs Wales David Davis.
Former Prime Minister Liz Trasses also did not enlist the support of voters.