Английская Википедия:2023 Micronesian parliamentary election

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:EngvarB Шаблон:Infobox electionШаблон:Politics of the Federated States of Micronesia

Parliamentary elections were held in the Federated States of Micronesia on 7 March 2023 to elect the fourteen members of the Congress: ten representatives of the districts, and four senators each representing one of the four states.[1]

Context

The elections of 2019 saw the re-election of the thirteen outgoing senators vying for a new term, including three elected unopposed in their constituencies. The then incumbent President, Peter Christian, however, was defeated as Pohnpei State Senator, leading to the indirect election of David Panuelo as president. The 2021 legislative election led to the reappointment of the ten outgoing deputies.

President Panuelo ran for re-election in 2023, but announced that this election would be his last.[2] The Pacific Islands Forum sent an election observer team led by a senior officer from the Republic of Marshall Islands Electoral Administration.[3]

Electoral system and politics

The Federated States of Micronesia is a federal presidential republic. The president is both head of state and government. There are no political parties in the Federated States of Micronesia, so all candidates and elected members are independent.

The Congress has fourteen members. Four of them represent one of the four federated states, and are elected for a four-year term by universal suffrage and by the citizens of their respective states. The remaining ten are elected by citizens by single majority voting for two-year terms, from ten constituencies divided by population: five in the state of Chuuk, one in the state of Kosrae, three in the state of Pohnpei, and one in the state of Yap. After the legislative election, the President and Vice President are indirectly elected by Congress from among the Senators, for a maximum of two consecutive four-year terms. Their positions as Senators are filled by a new election.

Preliminary results

State District Candidate Votes % Notes
Chuuk At-Large Wesley Simina 12,756 Re-elected
Gillian Doone 3,711
Nakama Sana 3,693
Election District 1 Florencio Singkoro Harper 2,940 Re-elected
Juan Martin 563
Election District 2 Victory Gouland 3,262 Re-elected
Tainiro Killion 277
Election District 3 Perpetua S. Konman 3,572 Re-elected
Myron Hashiguchi 3,280
Election District 4 Tiwiter Aritos 3,985 Re-elected unopposed
Election District 5 Robson Urak Romlow 1,155 Re-elected
Zander Refilong 580
Ruphin Micky 370
Kosrae At-Large Aren Palik 1,836 Re-elected
Yoslyn Sigrah 1,029
Election District Paliknoa Welly 2,514 Re-elected unopposed
Pohnpei At-Large Peter M. Christian 4,467 Re-elected
William Kostka 3,906
Welson Panuel 2,225
David Panuelo 2,045
Election District 1 Merlynn Abello-Alfonso 2,128 Elected
Ferny Perman 1,682
Election District 2 Quincy Lawrence 3,057 Elected
Dion Neth 2,064
Election District 3 Esmond Moses 2,159 Re-elected
Erick Paul 1,531
Yap At-Large Joseph Urusemal 2,110 Re-elected
Fidelik Thiyer-Fanoway 168
Election District Isaac Figir 2,283 Re-elected unopposed
Source: CFSM

Presidential election

On 11 May, the Congress elected Wesley Simina as the new President. Aren Palik was re-elected to the position of the Vice President. Additionally, Esmond Moses was elected Speaker of the Congress.[4]

References

Шаблон:Reflist

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