词条 | Next Croatian parliamentary election | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
| election_name = Next Croatian parliamentary election | country = Croatia | type = parliamentary | ongoing = yes | previous_election = Croatian parliamentary election, 2016 | previous_year = 2016 | previous_mps = Members of the 9th Sabor | next_election = | next_year = | next_mps = | seats_for_election = All 151 seats to Hrvatski sabor | majority_seats=76 | election_date = On or before 23 December 2020 | turnout = | opinion_polls = Opinion polling for the next Croatian parliamentary election | image1 = | leader1 = Andrej Plenković | leader_since1 = 21 June 2016 | color1 = 005baa | party1 = HDZ | alliance1 = | last_election1 = 36.27% , 61 seats (HDZ–HSLS– HDS-HRAST) | seats_before1 = 55 | seats_needed1 = {{increase}} 21 | image2 = | leader2 = Davor Bernardić | leader_since2 = 26 November 2016 | color2 = ed1c24 | party2 = SDP | alliance2 = SDP - HSS[1] | last_election2 = 33.82% , 54 seats (People's Coalition) | seats_before2 = 30 | seats_needed2 = {{increase}}46 | image3 = | leader3 = Božo Petrov | leader_since3 = 17 November 2012 | color3 = ff7000 | party3 = Most | allianc3 = | last_election3 = 9.91%, 13 seats | seats_before3 = 10 | seats_needed3 = {{increase}}66 | image4 = | leader4 = Ivan Vrdoljak | leader_since4 = 17 December 2017 | color4 = fece68 | party4 = HNS-LD | allianc4 = | last_election4 = part of People's Coalition, 9 seats | seats_before4 = 4 | seats_needed4 = {{increase}}72 | image5 = | leader5 = Anka Mrak-Taritaš | leader_since5 = 9 July 2017 | color5 = 067cbf | party5 = Glas | allianc5 = | last_election5 = New | seats_before5 = 4 | seats_needed5 = {{increase}}72 | image6 = | leader6 = Ivan Vilibor Sinčić | leader_since6 = 2011 | color6 = fbec5d | party6 = Human Blockade | allianc6 = | last_election6 = 6.23%, 8 seats (The Only Option Coalition) | seats_before6 = 3 | seats_needed6 = {{increase}}73 | image7 = | leader7 = Milan Bandić | leader_since7 = 28 March 2015 | color7 = 50af66 | party7 = BM 365 | allianc7 = | last_election7 = 4.04%, 2 seats (For Prime Minister Coalition) | seats_before7 = 3 | seats_needed7 = {{increase}}73 | image8 = | leader8 = Boris Miletić | leader_since8 = 14 February 2014 | color8 = 61CD10 | party8 = IDS | allianc8 = | last_election8 = 2.29%, 3 seats (Even Stronger Istria Coalition) | seats_before8 = 3 | seats_needed8 = N/A (District VIII only) | image9 = | leader9 = Milorad Pupovac | leader_since9 = 2 July 2017 | color9 = 918F94 | party9 = SDSS | allianc9 = | last_election9 = District XII only, 3 seats | seats_before9 = 3 | seats_needed9 = N/A (District XII only) | map_image = | map_size = | map_caption = | title = Prime Minister | posttitle = Subsequent Prime Minister | before_election = Andrej Plenković | before_party = HDZ | after_election = TBD | after_party = }}{{Politics of Croatia}} The next Croatian parliamentary elections will be held on or before 23 December 2020. It will be the tenth parliamentary election since the first multi-party elections in 1990 and will elect the 151 members of the Croatian Parliament unless there is a change in the electoral system or number of seats before the date of the election. The previous parliamentary elections, held on 11 September 2016, resulted in the plurality of seats being won by the Croatian Democratic Union led by Andrej Plenković. He began talks with the third-placed Bridge of Independent Lists (Most) and MPs representing national minorities on forming a governing majority. Plenković presented 91 signatures of support by MPs to the President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović on 10 October 2016 and received a 30-day mandate to form a government. Parliament formally convened on 14 October 2016 with the election of Most chairman Božo Petrov as a Speaker, while a parliamentary vote held on 19 October 2016 confirmed the proposed Cabinet of Andrej Plenković by a vote of 91 in favor, 45 against and 3 abstentions. Plenković subsequently became the 12th Prime Minister of Croatia. Most left the governing coalition in April 2017 amid a disagreement with the HDZ over Finance Minister Zdravko Marić's alleged withholding of information relating to financial irregularities in Agrokor, one of Croatia's largest firms, which resulted in a crisis due to Agrokor not being able to pay back its loans. In May the possibility of early elections was heightened as the HDZ was left without a parliamentary majority and a no-confidence vote in Marić was only narrowly avoided by a 75–75 vote in Parliament. In June the HDZ regained a parliamentary majority by forming a government with the support of five of the nine HNS MPs, with the other four forming a new political party, Civic-Liberal Alliance (Glas) and remaining in the opposition. BackgroundIn the previous parliamentary election, held on 11 September 2016, the Croatian Democratic Union won an upset plurality of seats, receiving 61 seats in the parliament, while the opposition People's Coalition won 54 seats. HDZ chairman Andrej Plenković started talks on forming a governing majority with Most, which won 13 seats. Furthermore, SDP chairman and People's Coalition Prime Ministerial candidate Zoran Milanović announced his withdrawal from politics after the defeat. A few weeks after the election HDZ and Most concluded talks on forming a government, which would also include the 8 Members of Parliament representing national minorities. On 10 October 2016 Plenković formally presented 91 signatures of support by MPs to President Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović, therefore far more than the necessary majority of 76 signatures and he was thus made Prime Minister-designate with a 30-day mandate to form a government until 9 November 2016. The 9th Assembly of the Croatian Parliament was constituted on 14 October with the election of Most leader Božo Petrov as Speaker. On 19 October a parliamentary vote of 91 in favor, 45 against and 3 abstentions formally confirmed Croatia's fourteenth government since the first multi-party elections in 1990, with Andrej Plenković as Croatia's twelfth Prime Minister. Electoral systemThe 151 members of the Croatian Parliament are elected by three methods:[2]
Outgoing 9th Assembly of ParliamentPartisan makeup of the 9th Assembly of the Croatian Parliament (as of {{Date}})
Opinion polls{{main article|Opinion polling for the next Croatian parliamentary election}}References1. ^https://dnevnik.hr/vijesti/hrvatska/europski-izbori-tko-ce-u-briselske-klupe-i-po-izdasnu-placu-i-ostale-beneficije---541528.html {{Croatian elections}}2. ^Electoral system IPU 2 : Future elections in Europe|Elections in Croatia |
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