Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2006

Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2006

2002 ← December 10, 2006 → 2009

81 seats to the Skupština Republike Crne Gore   First party Second party   Leader Milo Đukanović Andrija Mandić Party DPS CG SNS Last election 31 (39) seats (coalition together with SDP CG) 6 seats (within the SNP CG-led coalition) Seats won 32 (41) (coalition together with SDP CG) 9 (12) (SNS-led political alliance) Seat change +1 (+2) +3 (+6) Popular vote 164,737 49,730 Percentage 48.62% 14.68%   Third party Fourth party   Leader Predrag Bulatović Nebojša Medojević Party SNP CG PzP Last election 19 (30) (an SNP CG-led political alliance) / Seats won 8 (11) (a coalition around SNP CG) 11 Seat change -11 (-13) +11 Popular vote 47,683 44,483 Percentage 14.07% 13.13%

PM before election Milo Đukanović DPS CG Elected PM Željko Šturanović DPS CG

Montenegro

This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Montenegro

Constitution Constitution Legislative Parliament Speaker Ranko Krivokapić Judiciary Supreme Court Constitutional Court Executive President (List) Filip Vujanović Prime Minister Igor Lukšić Government Political parties Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) Social Democratic Party (SDP) Movement for Changes (PzP) New Serb Democracy (NSD) Socialist People's Party (SNP) Democratic Union of Albanians (DUA) Democratic League in Montenegro (DSCG) FORCA Albanian Alternative (AA) Croatian Civic Initiative (HGI) Bosniak Party (BS) Elections President: 2008 Parliament: 2009 Municipal: 2010 Divisions Municipalities Foreign relations EU accession NATO accession

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The election for the Constitutional Assembly of the Republic of Montenegro in the newly independent Republic of Montenegro took place on September 10, 2006, with Prime Minister Milo Đukanović claiming absolute victory for his centre-left, pro-European Union party the next day. Đukanović's Coalition for a European Montenegro, based around the Democratic Party of Socialists, won 39 seats (+1 Albanian) in the 81 seat parliament with the vote near fully counted. The opposition blocs together received 34 seats (11 for the Socialist People's Party and the Movement for Changes each and 12 for the Serbian List). There were 484,430 eligible voters.

As rival groups conceded defeat, the re-elected Prime Minister stated that, "These elections showed that Montenegro is stable and firm on its road to Europe." ^[1]

The new Movement for Changes, standing on a pro-EU, anti-corruption and economic improvement platform, took 11 seats. Other seats were won by parties representing ethnic minorities, mainly Albanian.

The parliamentary elections in Montenegro were held largely in line with OSCE commitments and Council of Europe standards for democratic elections. However a number of reappearing challenges remain to be addressed, concluded the International Election Observation Mission. Some 200 observers from 41 countries monitored the vote and the count.

"The people of the world's newest country can be proud that their first elections since gaining independence meet international electoral standards. We look forward to working with our Montenegrin parliamentary colleagues and overcoming remaining challenges", said João Soares, Head of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly Delegation and Special Co-ordinator for the short-term observers, appointed by the OSCE Chairman-in-Office.

Results

Out of 484,430 legitimate Montenegrin voters, 70.3% voted at the Parliamentary elections:

e • d Summary of the 10 September 2006 Assembly of the Republic of Montenegro election results

List	Votes	%	Seats		+/–
			Main	Albanian by-elect
Coalition for a European Montenegro – Milo Đukanović – DPS–SDP (Коалиција за европску Црну Гору – Мило Ђукановић – ДПС-СДП)	164,737	48.62	39	+2	+3
Serbian List – Andrija Mandić (Српска листа – Андрија Мандић)	49,730	14.68	12	—	+6
SNP–NS–DSS Coalition: Socialist People's Party of Montenegro, People's Party and Democratic Serb Party (СНП–НС–ДСС – коалиција: Социјалистичка народна партија Црне Горе, Народна странка и Демократска српска странка)	47,683	14.07	11	—	–13
Movement for Changes – Nebojša Medojević (Покрет за промјене – Небојша Медојевић)	44,483	13.13	11	—	+11
Liberals and Bosniak Party – Correct in the Past, Right for the Future – Miodrag Miko Živković ("Либерали и Бошњачка странка – Исправни у прошлости, прави за будућност" – Миодраг Мико Живковић)	12,748	3.76	3	—	+3
Coalition Democratic Alliance in Montenegro–Party of Democratic Prosperity – Mehmet Bardhi ("Коалиција: Демократски савез у Црној Гори–Партија демократског просперитета – Мехмед Бардхи")	4,373	1.29	0	+1	±0
Democratic Union of Albanians – Ferhat Dinoša (Демократска унија Албанаца - Ферхат Диноша)	3,693	1.09	0	+1	±0
Civic List (Грађанска листа)	2,906	0.86	0	—	–1
Albanian Alternative ("Албанска алтернатива")	2,656	0.78	0	+1	+1
League of Communists of Yugoslavia – Communists of Montenegro (Савез комуниста Југославије – Комунисти Црне Горе)	2,343	0.69	—	—	—
New Democratic Force - FORCA (Нова демократска снага - ФОРЦА)	2,197	0.65	—	—	—
Democratic Party of Montenegro – The Missing Part ("Демократска странка Црне Горе – Дио који недостаје")	1,286	0.38	—	—	—
Valid votes	338,833	100	76	+5	+6
Total (turnout 71.37%; -6.1%)	345,730

Pre-election opinion polls

One opinion poll leading up to the elections suggested Đukanović's Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) could win as much as 30%-45% of the vote, but that would still leave him needing a coalition partner. According to the same poll, the three pro-Serb opposition alliances could each win between 10% and 20% of the vote - potentially enough to unseat the prime minister if they succeed in uniting against him. All three say their main priority is to replace Mr Đukanović. However, the prime minister himself did not rule out joining forces with the main opposition bloc, led by the Socialist People's Party^[2]

Poll from the status of the parties just before the election:

• Coalition for European Montenegro - Milo Đukanović (DPS-SDP) - 31,8%
• Coalition of the Socialist People's Party of Montenegro (SNP-NS-DSS) - 20,1%
• Movement for Changes - Nebojša Medojević - 19.5%
• Serbian List - Andrija Mandić - 9.9%
• Liberals and Bosniak Party - Miodrag "Miko" Živković - 4.1%
• Civic List - 2%
• Albanian Alternative - 1.9%
• Coalition Democratic Alliance in Montenegro-Party of Democratic Prosperity - Mehmet Bardhi - 1%
• Forca - 0.9%
• Democratic Union of Albanians - Ferhat Dinoša - 0.7%
• others - 0.8%
• undecided - 7.3%

Turnout:

• Vote - 68.3%
• Abstain - 18.8%
• Doesn't now - 12.9%

References

1. ^ Djukanovic's coalition claims absolute victory Podgorica, September 11, 2006
2. ^ BBC News

This Montenegrin elections-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.v · Categories: Elections in Montenegro 2006 elections in Europe 2006 in Montenegro European election stubs Montenegro politics stubs Wikimedia Foundation. 2010. Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу South San Antonio Independent School District Sonora Independent School District Look at other dictionaries: Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2009 — Montenegrin parliamentary election 2006 ← March 29, 2009 → 2013 …   Wikipedia Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1990 — Montenegrin parliamentary election were held in 1990. Results e • d Summary of the 9 December 1990 Assembly of the Socialist Republic …   Wikipedia Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1992 — The 1992 Montenegrin parliamentary election was held in Montenegro on 20 December 1992. The election was seen as being a referendum on independence for Montenegro and was won by the Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro who favoured… …   Wikipedia Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1914 — In the 1913 1914 Montenegrin parliamentary election , 48 MPs were elected of the 62 seat parliament. Elective: Party Seats People s Party 25 Mijušković Group** 17 True People s Party* 4 Unified Serb Youth 2 Total 48 Appointed by stature …   Wikipedia Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1996 — Montenegrin parliamentary elections were held on November 3, 1996, the same day as the first round of the 1996 Serbian local elections.[1] Results e •  …   Wikipedia Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2001 — Montenegrin parliamentary elections were held on April 22, 2001. Dark Blue: absolute SNP SNS NS majority Light Blue: relative SNP SNS NS majority Red: DPS SDP absolute majority Orange: relative DPS SDP majority Light Green: Liberal relative… …   Wikipedia Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1998 — Montenegrin parliamentary elections were held in 1998. Red: Coalition absolute majority Orange: Coalition relative majority Dark Blue: SNP absolute majority Light Blue: SNP relative majority Results …   Wikipedia Montenegrin parliamentary election, 1913 — Montenegrin parliamentary elections were held in 1914 for the Serbian National Assembly of the Kingdom of Montenegro. The People s Party won with the platform of union with Serbia, while the True People s Party received a minor part of the seats …   Wikipedia Montenegrin parliamentary election, 2002 — Montenegro This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Montenegro …   Wikipedia Montenegrin presidential election, 2008 — Montenegro This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Montenegro …   Wikipedia 18+ © Academic, 2000-2024 Contact us: Technical Support, Advertising Dictionaries export, created on PHP, Joomla, Drupal, WordPress, MODx. Mark and share Search through all dictionaries Translate… Search Internet Share the article and excerpts Direct link … Do a right-click on the link above and select “Copy Link”