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Logo of the Lebanese general election, 2009. Preliminary results indicated that the turnout had been as high as 55%. [7] The March 14 Alliance garnered 71 seats in the 128-member parliament, while the March 8 Alliance won 57 seats. This result is virtually the same as the result from the election in 2005. However, the March 14 alliance saw this ...
t. e. The 2022–2024 Lebanese presidential election is an ongoing indirect election to elect the president of Lebanon following the expiration of term-limited incumbent Michel Aoun 's mandate on 31 October 2022. [1] The outgoing president has served since 31 October 2016, following the end of the 2-year presidential crisis.
Naharnet Elections 2009 Coverage: Candidate and District News; Election Laws and Codes (in Arabic) Seat Allocation by Confession by District (map) (in Arabic) Sharek961 empowers Lebanese citizens to promote transparency by sending in eyewitness reports on all election-related incidents or issues. People across Lebanon can send in reports ...
Pierre Gemayel and Walid Eido, both assassinated, were replaced in a 2007 by-election by Camille Khoury and Mohammed Amin el Itani. Antoine Ghanem , assassinated in September 2007, was not replaced until the June 2009 regularly scheduled parliamentary election ushered in his successor.
Amal. Elected Speaker. Nabih Berri. Amal. The 2009 Speaker of the Lebanese Parliament election was the 5th legislative speaker election since the implementation of the Taif Agreement, held on 25 June 2009 during the first session of the 23rd parliament. The incumbent Speaker Nabih Berri and head of the Amal Movement was re-elected to a fifth term.
Independent within 14 March. Beirut I. Greek Orthodox. Daughter of Gebran Tueni, grandchild of Michel Murr and Ghassan Tueni. Nadim Gemayel. Kataeb Party. Beirut I. Maronite. Son of Bachir Gemayel, nephew of Amine Gemayel.
General elections were held in Lebanon on 6 May 2018. Although originally scheduled for 2013, [1] the election was postponed three times in 2013, 2014 and 2017 for various reasons, including the security situation, the failure of the Parliament to elect a new President, and the technical requirements of holding an election. [2][3] A new ...
Beirut II (Arabic: دائرة بيروت الثانية) was a parliamentary constituency in Lebanon. It covered three neighbourhoods (quartiers) in the north-eastern parts of the capital; Port, Medawar and Bachoura. [1] The constituency elected four members of the National Assembly. Two of the Beirut II MPs had to be Armenian Orthodox, 1 Sunni ...