Counting is underway in Ireland’s election as 3 parties battle for top place
The outgoing government was led by the two parties that have dominated Irish politics for the past century: Fine Gael and Fianna Fail. They have similar policies, but are longtime rivals with origins on opposing sides of Ireland’s 1920s civil war. After the 2020 election ended in a virtual dead heat, they formed a coalition.
Ireland's centre-right parties close in on re-election, likely to need new partner
The parties may face prolonged negotiations or an unstable coalition ahead of the inauguration of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump, whose pledge to slash corporate tax and impose tariffs poses a major threat to the Irish economy.
Ireland's main opposition Sinn Fein looked on course to win the most votes at a general election by the narrowest of margins ...
Counting has begun in the Irish general election, as exit polls suggest a close contest between the three major parties.
Sinn Fein has won Ireland’s election, according to exit polls on Friday night, but looks certain to be shut out of power by ...
Sinn Fein actively pursuing route into government, insists leader McDonald - Outgoing coalition partners Fianna Fail and Fine ...
Simon Harris’s Fine Gael party and coalition partner Fianna Fail look set to return to government after the Irish election, ...
An exit poll in Ireland’s general election suggests the three biggest parties have won roughly equal shares and the country ...
Ireland’s two centre-Right parties have vowed to extend Sinn Fein’s 100-year stint on the political sidelines as they clashed ...
Outgoing coalition partners Fianna Fail and Fine Gael, however, claim they are well placed to return to power following ...
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