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South Korea's Conservative Party Picks Kim Moon-Soo as Presidential Candidate
SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea's conservative People Power Party picked former labour minister Kim Moon-soo as its candidate for the June 3 presidential election, which was called after the removal of Yoon Suk Yeol over his failed martial law attempt.
The hard-right party Reform UK led by Nigel Farage won a seat in Parliament by a handful of votes and looked set to make more ...
The collapse of Canada’s minor parties accounts for some of this volatility. The left-wing New Democratic Party fell from 18% ...
Pierre Poilievre lost the vote for a constituency he has held for 21 years to a Liberal political neophyte. His populist ...
The Conservative Party of Canada announced MP-elect Damien Kurek, who was re-elected in the Alberta riding of Battle ...
Canadian Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre has lost his own seat in the country’s Parliament following his party’s ...
Eighty-one percent of Australians say they disapprove of the tariff, and only 36 percent of Australians trust that America ...
The Liberals are projected to win more of Parliament’s 343 seats than the Conservatives, though it wasn’t clear yet if they ...
SEOUL: Former labour minister Kim Moon-soo has won the presidential nomination of South Korea’s main conservative party, ...
Nigel Farage has hailed the local election results as “the end of two-party politics” and “the death of the Conservative Party” as both Kemi Badenoch and Keir Starmer issued apologies.All 23 councils ...
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