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Elections in Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyzstan elects on the national level a head of state – the president – and a legislature. The president is elected for a tenure of single six-year term by the people (previously, the term length was four years and briefly five years).[1] The Supreme Council (Joghorku Keneš) is composed of 120 members filled by proportional representation.

Latest elections

Presidential elections

As of 14 November 2020, 63 individuals had filed applications to run for the office. On 4 December, the Central Committee on Elections announced the final list of 19 approved candidates.[2]

All candidates officially ran as independents, although some were supported by their respective political parties. Sadyr Japarov won the election handily, receiving nearly 80% of the vote. A total of 10,851 ballots returned were invalid, in addition to 196 which were retrieved from invalid portable ballot boxes. Turnout was 39.16%.

CandidatePartyVotes%
Sadyr JaparovMekenchil1,105,24879.83
Adakhan MadumarovUnited Kyrgyzstan94,7416.84
Babur TolbayevIndependent32,9792.38
Myktybek ArstanbekBir Bol23,5831.70
Abdil SegizbaevIndependent20,3351.47
Imamidin TashovIndependent16,3831.18
Klara SooronkulovaReform14,0051.01
Aymen KasenovIndependent12,6840.92
Ulukbek KochkorovNew Age9,3970.68
Kanatbek IsaevKyrgyzstan8,0380.58
Eldar AbakirovIndependent6,9960.51
Baktybek KalmamatovIndependent6,8930.50
Kursan AsanovIndependent6,8850.50
Ravshan JeenbekovIndependent2,6520.19
Kanybek ImanalievAta-Meken2,4900.18
Jenishbek BaiguttievIndependent1,3270.10
Arstanbek AbdyldayevFor the People1,1570.08
Against all18,6731.35
Total1,384,466100.00
Valid votes1,384,46699.21
Invalid/blank votes11,0470.79
Total votes1,395,513100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,563,57439.16
Source: CEC, CEC


Parliamentary elections

Unity received a plurality of votes, beating out the Ata-Zhurt–Mekenim Kyrgyzstan alliance by under one percent, with 46 seats. Ata-Zhurt–Mekenim Kyrgyzstan received 45 seats, while other parties lagged behind. The Kyrgyzstan Party received 16 seats, while United Kyrgyzstan entered parliament for the first time with 13. Several other parties failed to meet the 7% threshold, including Ata Meken, which had been a part of every parliament since the 2010 Kyrgyz Revolution.

Out of the parties that made it into parliament, only United Kyrgyzstan consistently opposes the incumbent government led by President Jeenbekov.[3]

 
PartyVotes%Seats+/–
Unity487,68524.9046New
Mekenim Kyrgyzstan475,37224.2745New
Kyrgyzstan174,3178.9016–2
United Kyrgyzstan141,9407.2513+13
Mekenchil136,2766.960New
Respublika115,2885.890New
Ata Meken Socialist Party80,2794.100–11
Light of Faith66,7473.410New
Bir Bol60,3053.080–12
Great Crusade46,5682.380New
Zamandash42,8622.1900
Social Democrats42,4602.170New
Reform Party32,7951.670New
Homeland Accord12,4680.640New
The Centre4,3950.220New
Party of Veterans of the Afghan War3,4590.180New
Against all35,7141.82
Total1,958,930100.001200
Valid votes1,958,93098.40
Invalid/blank votes31,8231.60
Total votes1,990,753100.00
Registered voters/turnout3,523,55456.50
Source: CEC, CEC (98.14% counted)


Past elections and referendums

Parliamentary elections

2005

69 seats were won by the ruling party and 6 were won by the opposition. Observers said there "some technical improvements over the first round" but stressed that there remained "significant shortcomings." Following the Tulip Revolution the incomplete results were never complete and the interim president, Kurmanbek Bakiev initially postponed a new round of elections to later in the year, but subsequently put them off beyond 2005.

2000

  • Assembly of People's Representatives – 20 February and 12 March 2000
  • Legislative Assembly – 20 February and 12 March 2000

Election results: Total seats by party in the Supreme Council were as follows:

  • Union of Democratic Forces – 12 (Naryn, Jalalabad)
  • Communists – 6 (Bishkek, Tokmok, Isilkul, Talas, Osh)
  • My Country Party of Action – 4
  • Independents – 73
  • Other – 10

note: These results include both the Assembly of People's Representatives and the Legislative Assembly.

1995

  • Assembly of People's Representatives – 5 February 1995

note: not all of the 70 seats were filled at the 5 February 1995 elections; as a result, run-off elections were held at later dates; the assembly meets twice yearly

  • Legislative Assembly – 5 February 1995

note: not all of the 35 seats were filled at the 5 February 1995 elections; as a result, run-off elections were held at later dates
note: the legislature became bicameral for the 5 February 1995 elections

See also

References

  1. ^ . Archived from the original on 28 July 2011. Retrieved 30 October 2011.
  2. ^ "Шайлоо өнөктүгүнүн кезектеги этабы аяктады – КР Президентинин кызмат ордуна талапкерлер кол коюу барактарын тапшырышты жана шайлоо күрөөсүн төлөштү - КР БШК". Кыргыз Республикасынын шайлоо жана референдум өткөрүү боюнча борбордук комиссиясы (in Kyrgyz). 4 December 2020. from the original on 21 January 2021. Retrieved 6 December 2020.
  3. ^ Pannier, Bruce (3 October 2020). "Kyrgyzstan: A Guide To The Parties Competing In The Parliamentary Elections". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved 5 October 2020.

elections, kyrgyzstan, kyrgyzstan, elects, national, level, head, state, president, legislature, president, elected, tenure, single, year, term, people, previously, term, length, four, years, briefly, five, years, supreme, council, joghorku, keneš, composed, m. Kyrgyzstan elects on the national level a head of state the president and a legislature The president is elected for a tenure of single six year term by the people previously the term length was four years and briefly five years 1 The Supreme Council Joghorku Kenes is composed of 120 members filled by proportional representation Contents 1 Latest elections 1 1 Presidential elections 1 2 Parliamentary elections 2 Past elections and referendums 3 Parliamentary elections 3 1 2005 3 2 2000 3 3 1995 4 See also 5 ReferencesLatest elections EditPresidential elections Edit Main article 2021 Kyrgyz presidential election As of 14 November 2020 63 individuals had filed applications to run for the office On 4 December the Central Committee on Elections announced the final list of 19 approved candidates 2 All candidates officially ran as independents although some were supported by their respective political parties Sadyr Japarov won the election handily receiving nearly 80 of the vote A total of 10 851 ballots returned were invalid in addition to 196 which were retrieved from invalid portable ballot boxes Turnout was 39 16 CandidatePartyVotes Sadyr JaparovMekenchil1 105 24879 83Adakhan MadumarovUnited Kyrgyzstan94 7416 84Babur TolbayevIndependent32 9792 38Myktybek ArstanbekBir Bol23 5831 70Abdil SegizbaevIndependent20 3351 47Imamidin TashovIndependent16 3831 18Klara SooronkulovaReform14 0051 01Aymen KasenovIndependent12 6840 92Ulukbek KochkorovNew Age9 3970 68Kanatbek IsaevKyrgyzstan8 0380 58Eldar AbakirovIndependent6 9960 51Baktybek KalmamatovIndependent6 8930 50Kursan AsanovIndependent6 8850 50Ravshan JeenbekovIndependent2 6520 19Kanybek ImanalievAta Meken2 4900 18Jenishbek BaiguttievIndependent1 3270 10Arstanbek AbdyldayevFor the People1 1570 08Against all18 6731 35Total1 384 466100 00Valid votes1 384 46699 21Invalid blank votes11 0470 79Total votes1 395 513100 00Registered voters turnout3 563 57439 16Source CEC CEC Parliamentary elections Edit Main article 2020 Kyrgyz parliamentary election Unity received a plurality of votes beating out the Ata Zhurt Mekenim Kyrgyzstan alliance by under one percent with 46 seats Ata Zhurt Mekenim Kyrgyzstan received 45 seats while other parties lagged behind The Kyrgyzstan Party received 16 seats while United Kyrgyzstan entered parliament for the first time with 13 Several other parties failed to meet the 7 threshold including Ata Meken which had been a part of every parliament since the 2010 Kyrgyz Revolution Out of the parties that made it into parliament only United Kyrgyzstan consistently opposes the incumbent government led by President Jeenbekov 3 PartyVotes Seats Unity487 68524 9046NewMekenim Kyrgyzstan475 37224 2745NewKyrgyzstan174 3178 9016 2United Kyrgyzstan141 9407 2513 13Mekenchil136 2766 960NewRespublika115 2885 890NewAta Meken Socialist Party80 2794 100 11Light of Faith66 7473 410NewBir Bol60 3053 080 12Great Crusade46 5682 380NewZamandash42 8622 1900Social Democrats42 4602 170NewReform Party32 7951 670NewHomeland Accord12 4680 640NewThe Centre4 3950 220NewParty of Veterans of the Afghan War3 4590 180NewAgainst all35 7141 82 Total1 958 930100 001200Valid votes1 958 93098 40Invalid blank votes31 8231 60Total votes1 990 753100 00Registered voters turnout3 523 55456 50Source CEC CEC 98 14 counted Past elections and referendums EditThis section is empty You can help by adding to it July 2010 Parliamentary elections Edit2005 Edit Main article 2005 Kyrgyz parliamentary election 69 seats were won by the ruling party and 6 were won by the opposition Observers said there some technical improvements over the first round but stressed that there remained significant shortcomings Following the Tulip Revolution the incomplete results were never complete and the interim president Kurmanbek Bakiev initially postponed a new round of elections to later in the year but subsequently put them off beyond 2005 2000 Edit Assembly of People s Representatives 20 February and 12 March 2000 Legislative Assembly 20 February and 12 March 2000Election results Total seats by party in the Supreme Council were as follows Union of Democratic Forces 12 Naryn Jalalabad Communists 6 Bishkek Tokmok Isilkul Talas Osh My Country Party of Action 4 Independents 73 Other 10note These results include both the Assembly of People s Representatives and the Legislative Assembly 1995 Edit Assembly of People s Representatives 5 February 1995note not all of the 70 seats were filled at the 5 February 1995 elections as a result run off elections were held at later dates the assembly meets twice yearly Legislative Assembly 5 February 1995note not all of the 35 seats were filled at the 5 February 1995 elections as a result run off elections were held at later dates note the legislature became bicameral for the 5 February 1995 electionsSee also EditElectoral calendar Electoral systemReferences Edit FACTBOX Key political risks to watch in Kyrgyzstan AlertNet Archived from the original on 28 July 2011 Retrieved 30 October 2011 Shajloo onoktүgүnүn kezektegi etaby ayaktady KR Prezidentinin kyzmat orduna talapkerler kol koyuu baraktaryn tapshyryshty zhana shajloo kүroosүn toloshtү KR BShK Kyrgyz Respublikasynyn shajloo zhana referendum otkorүү boyuncha borborduk komissiyasy in Kyrgyz 4 December 2020 Archived from the original on 21 January 2021 Retrieved 6 December 2020 Pannier Bruce 3 October 2020 Kyrgyzstan A Guide To The Parties Competing In The Parliamentary Elections Radio Free Europe Radio Liberty Retrieved 5 October 2020 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Elections in Kyrgyzstan amp oldid 1132991254, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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