On April 29, local time, our correspondent learned that Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and the Liberal Party will form a minority government.
After a lengthy vote count, the Liberals won 169 seats, the Conservatives 144, the Québec Caucus 22, the New Democracy Seven and the Greens one.
In the early hours of April 29, local time, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who led his Liberal Party of Canada to victory in the 45th Federal House of Representatives election, delivered a speech announcing his victory. (reporter from head office, Zhang Yingzhe)
Canada’s 45th Federal House of Representatives elections held on April 28, voters voted to elect 343 members of the House of Representatives. The party that won the majority of seats in the House of Representatives became the ruling party and its leader became Prime Minister.
More than 28.5 million people registered to vote, according to the Election Commission of Canada.
The election is Canada’s House of Representatives from the original 338 seats to 343 seats after the first election. President Donald Trump has waged a trade war against many countries, including Canada, and has repeatedly said publicly that Canada should become the 51st state. The move was widely opposed in Canada, where public opinion said it could prompt many voters to vote for the party seen as best placed to deal with Donald Trump.
According to Canadian law, Federal House of Representatives elections are held every 4 years. In accordance with normal procedures, the 45th Federal House of Representatives elections should be held in October 2025. On 23 March, Canadian Prime Minister Kearney announced the Dissolution of Parliament and the holding of early Federal House elections. In the pre-dissolution parliament, the Liberals had 152 seats, the Conservatives 120 and the Quebec Caucus 33.