Chinese Legislative Council Macau voting live Results Dates Opinion Exit Poll Candidates

September 17, 2017 admin

Chinese Legislative Council Macau voting live Results

Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) election Dates 2017

Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) Date: 17 September 2017

The Legislative Assembly is the organ of the legislative branch of Macau. It is a 33-member body comprising 14 directly elected members, 12 indirectly elected members representing functional constituencies and 7 members appointed by the chief executive. It is located at Sé.

It is also known in English as the Legislative Council of Macao, according to the official translation of the territory's basic law.

Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) election Voting Live 2017

The election of the Millennium Legislative Assembly of China's Macao Special Administrative Region (SAR) kicked off on Sunday morning, with more than 300,000 registered voters expected to cast their ballots in polling stations.
Thougands of voters went to polling stations ahead of the official voting time of 9 am (0100 GMT) on Sunday. The polling will wrap up at 9 pm (1300 GMT) in the same day.
In line with the provisions of the Basic Law, the sixth legislature will be composed of 33 seats – 14 directly-elected seats,
There are a total of 307,020 eligible voters in direct election, up 11.23 percent from the previous election in 2013.
The 859 legal person voters, up by 19.47 percent from the previous election in 2013, will vote in indirect election
A total of 186 candidates will run for the 14 directly-elected seats, while 15 candidates from six vocational groups will run or the 12
There are 42 polling homes setting up in all districts for voters 'convenience, based on voters' permanent residence address.
To ensure the voting rights of residents who are serving their terms of imprisonment, the authorities also set up a polling station in the Macao Prison.
Under Macao's law on voter registration, only permanent residents of Macao aged 18 and above have the right to vote.
According to the Basic Law of Macau, the number of directly elected legislators has increased from 10 to 12 in 2005, bringing the number of legislators to 29. After 2009, the selection of the Chief Executive may be changed by ⅔ endorsement of the Legislative Assembly and approval by the National People's Congress(NPC) Standing Committee.
To change the method for forming the Legislative Assembly require a ⅔ endorsement of the assembly, agreement by the Chief Executive, and notification to the NPC Standing Committee. Civic organisations in Macau are not well-developed. The ability of Macau residents to change their government is significantly restricted.
The members of Executive Council are appointed by the Chief Executive from among principal officials (heads of department, informally called "ministers"), members of Legislative Council, and public figures. Their appointment and removal is decided by the Chief Executive. There is no fixed term of office, but the term of office of members cannot extend beyond the expiry of that of the Chief Executive who appoints them.

Electoral system of Macau

The Chief Executive of Macau is appointed by the People's Republic of China's central government after selection by an election committee, whose members are nominated by corporate bodies. The chief executive appears before a cabinet, the Executive Council, of between 7 and 11 members. The term of office of the chief executive is 5 years, and no individual may serve for more than two consecutive terms. The governor has strong policymaking and executive powers similar to those of a president. These powers are, however, limited from above by the central government in Beijing, to whom the governor reports directly, and from below (to a more limited extent) by the legislature.

In May 1999, Edmund Ho, a community leader and banker, was the first PRC-appointed chief executive of the Macau SAR, having replaced General de Rocha Viera on 20 December 1999. He was elected by the 200-member Chief Executive Selection Committee. Ho, born in Macau in 1955, was the first Chinese person to govern the region since the 1550s. Prior to 20 December 1999, Ho nominated major officials in the new government and carried out other transfer tasks. Ho was re-elected for a second term in 2004 and was succeeded by Fernando Chui in 2009.

Candidates for Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) 2017

N/A

Macau Parties and leaders

Union for Development
United Citizens Association of Macau
Union for Promoting Progress
Macau-Guangdong Union
Alliance for Change
New Union for Macau's Development
Macau Business Interest Union
Employees Association Joint Candidature Commission
Macau professional Interest Union
Association for Promotion of Social Services and Education
Excellent Culture and Sports Union Association
New Macau Association
New Democratic Macau Association
- Prosperous Democratic Macau Association
- New Macau Liberals
New Hope
Civil Watch
Association for Together Efforts to Improve the Community
Activism for Democracy Association
Democratic Society Alliance
Association for Promotion of Civic Rights
Macau Ideals
Innovative Action
Supervision by the Lower Class
Workers' Movement Front

Macau past election results

Summary of the 15 September 2013 Legislative Assembly of Macau election results
№	Political affiliation	Popular votes	% of Votes	Change in % of vote	Seats	Net change in seats
13	United Citizens Association of Macau (ACUM)	26,385	18.02	6.02	3	1
8	Macau-Guangdong Union (UMG)	16,248	11.09	3.79	2	1
14	Union for Promoting Progress(UPP)	15,816	10.80	0.90	2	1
9	New Hope (NE)	13,118	8.96	0.14	2	1
1	New Union for Macau’s Development (NUDM)	13,086	8.94	1.00	1
6	Union for Development (UPD)	11,961	8.17	6.71	1	1
19	Prosperous Democratic Macau Association^{[nb 1]} (APMD)	10,986	7.50	4.08	1	1
5	New Democratic Macau Association^{[nb 1]} (ANMD)	8,826	6.03	1.74	1
12	Alliance for Change (Mudar)	8,755	5.98	0.44	1

7	Civil Watch (Cívico)	5,524	3.57	0.19	0
20	Caring Macau (CPM)	5,323	3.63	N/A	0
2	New Macau Liberals^{[nb 1]} (LNM)	3,227	2.20	N/A	0
11	Association for Together Efforts to Improve the Community (MAC)	2,306	1.57	N/A	0
18	Innovative Action (AI)	1,641	1.12	N/A	0
10	Macau Ideals (IM)	1,006	0.69	N/A	0
3	Activism for Democracy Association (AAPD)	923	0.63	N/A	0
4	Association for Promotion of Civic Rights (APDC)	848	0.58	N/A	0
16	Supervision by the Lower Class(SPCB)	368	0.25	N/A	0
15	Workers' Movement Front (MO)	227	0.15	N/A	0
17	Democratic Society Alliance(ALDES)	179	0.12	N/A	0
Total and Turnout		151,881	100		14	2
Valid votes		146,453	96.42
Invalid votes		1,083	0.72
Blank votes		4,345	2.86
Eligible voters		276,034
Functional constituencies and appointed members
—	Macau Business Interest Union(OMKC)				4
—	Employees Association Joint Candidature Commission(CCCAE)				2
—	Macau professional Interest Union(OMCY)				3	1
—	Association for Promotion of Social Services and Education(APSSE)				1	1
—	Excellent Culture and Sports Union Association (União Excelente)				2
—	Members appointed by the Chief Executive				7

Asia Elections

Nepal Provincial Parliamentary election 2017 voting live Results Dates Opinion Exit Poll Candidates

September 13, 2017 admin

Nepal Provincial Parliamentary election 2017 voting live Results Dates

Nepal Provincial Parliamentary election Dates 2017

Nepal Provincial Parliamentary election Date: 26 November 2017

The House of Representatives (Nepali: Pratinidhi Sabha) was the lower house of parliament during the 1990 Constitution in Nepal. It consisted of 205 members directly elected by the people. It had five-year terms, but it could be dissolved by the king on the advice of the prime minister before the ending of its term.

The Pratinidhi Sabha was provisioned by the Constitution of the Kingdom of Nepal 1990 in October 1990. According to which the parliament was formed by the General Election held in April 1991.

Nepal Provincial Parliamentary election Voting Live 2017

Legislative elections will be held in Nepal in two phases on 26 November 2017 and 7 December 2017 to elect members of the House of Representatives, the lower house of the Federal Parliament.
The tenure of the current Legislature Parliament ends on 21 January 2018 and if the parliament is not in place by then, the country will be without a legislature.

Electoral system of Nepal

The 275 members of the legislature will be elected by two methods; 165 will be elected from single-member constituencies by first-past-the-post voting and 110 seats will be elected by closed listproportional representation from a single nationwide constituency.A party or electoral alliance must pass the election threshold of 3% of the overall valid vote to be allocated a seat under the proportional method.The candidate who obtains the support of majority of the members will become the next Prime Minister.

A five-member Constituency Delineation Commission was formed under the chairmanship of former Supreme Court Justice Kamal Narayan Das to redraw the constituency boundaries to 165, a reduction from the 240 used in the 2013 elections. It submitted its report to the government on 30 August. The boundaries set by this commission will remained unchanged for the next 20 years as per Article 286 (12).

Candidates for Nepal Provincial Parliamentary

Leader	Sher Bahadur Deuba	Khadga Prasad Oli
Party	Nepali Congress	CPN (UML)

Nepal Parties and leaders

Party
Nepali Congress
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist)
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre)
Rastriya Prajatantra Party
Rastriya Janata Party Nepal
Nepal Loktantrik Forum
Sanghiya Samajvadi Forum, Nepal
Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist–Leninist)
Nepal Mazdoor Kisan Party
Rastriya Janamorcha
Communist Party of Nepal (United)
Nepal Pariwar Dal
Naya Shakti Party, Nepal
Akhanda Nepal Party
Nepali Janata Dal
Khambuwan Rashtriya Morcha, Nepal
Bouddhik Prajatantrik Parishad
Jana Jagaran Party Nepal
Samajvadi Janata Party
Sanghiya Loktantrik Rastriya Manch (Tharuhat)
Bahujan Shakti Party
Rastriya Janamukti Party

Nepal past election results

Party	FPTP			Proportional			Total seats	+/–
Party	Votes	%	Seats	Votes	%	Seats	Total seats	+/–
Nepali Congress	2,694,983	29.80	105	2,418,370	25.55	91	196	81
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist)	2,492,090	27.55	91	2,239,609	23.66	84	175	67
Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)	1,609,145	17.79	26	1,439,726	15.21	54	80	149
Rastriya Prajatantra Party Nepal	252,579	2.79	0	630,697	6.66	24	24	20
Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum, Nepal (Loktantrik)	283,468	3.13	4	274,987	2.91	10	14	14
Rastriya Prajatantra Party	238,313	2.63	3	260,234	2.75	10	13	5
Madhesi Jana Adhikar Forum, Nepal	206,110	2.28	2	214,319	2.26	8	10	44
Tarai-Madhesh Loktantrik Party	171,889	1.90	4	181,140	1.91	7	11	10
Sadbhavana Party	140,930	1.56	1	133,271	1.41	5	6	3
Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist–Leninist) (2002)	98,091	1.08	0	130,300	1.38	5	5	4
Federal Socialist Party	108,683	1.20	0	121,274	1.28	5	5	5
Rastriya Janamorcha	66,666	0.74	0	92,387	0.98	3	3	1
Communist Party of Nepal (United)	24,808	0.27	0	91,997	0.97	3	3	2
Rashtriya Madhesh Samajwadi Party	76,392	0.84	0	79,508	0.84	3	3	3
Nepal Workers Peasants Party	54,323	0.60	1	66,778	0.71	3	4	1
Rastriya Janamukti Party	39,352	0.44	0	63,834	0.67	2	2
Terai Madhes Sadbhavana Party	65,047	0.72	1	62,746	0.66	2	3	3
Tharuhat Tarai Party Nepal	38,972	0.43	0	62,526	0.66	2	2	2
Nepal Pariwar Dal	14,546	0.16	0	51,823	0.55	2	2	1
Dalit Janajati Party	33,508	0.37	0	48,802	0.52	2	2	1
Akhanda Nepal Party	12,590	0.14	0	36,883	0.39	1	1	1
Madeshi Janadikar Forum (Gantantrik)	35,289	0.39	0	33,982	0.36	1	1	1
Nepali Janata Dal	6,816	0.08	0	33,203	0.35	1	1	1
Khambuwan Rashtriya Morchan Nepal	6,451	0.07	0	30,686	0.32	1	1	1
Nepa Rastriya Party	9,377	0.10	0	28,011	0.30	1	1
Jana Jagaran Party Nepal	3,510	0.04	0	27,397	0.29	1	1	1
Sanghiya Sadhbhawana Party	20,395	0.23	0	25,215	0.27	1	1	1
Madhesh Samata Party Nepal	8,130	0.09	0	23,001	0.24	1	1	1
Samajwadi Janata Party	4,661	0.05	0	21,624	0.23	1	1	1
Sanghiya Loktantrik Rastriya Manch (Tharuhat)	4,622	0.05	0	21,128	0.22	1	1	1
Independents	107,764	1.19	2	–	–	–	2	0
Total	9,044,908	100	240	9,463,862	100	335	26	601

Asia Elections

Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) voting live Results Dates Opinion Exit Poll Candidates

August 29, 2017 admin

Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) election 2017 Results Voting Live Dates Opinion Exit Poll

Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) election Dates 2017

Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) Date: 17 September 2017

The Legislative Assembly (AL; Portuguese: Assembleia Legislativa; Traditional Chinese: 立法會; Simplified Chinese: 立法会) is the organ of the legislative branch of Macau. It is a 33-member body comprising 14 directly elected members, 12 indirectly elected members representing functional constituencies and 7 members appointed by the chief executive. It is located at Sé.

It is also known in English as the Legislative Council of Macao, according to the official translation of the territory's basic law.

Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) election Voting Live 2017

According to the Basic Law of Macau, the number of directly elected legislators has increased from 10 to 12 in 2005, bringing the number of legislators to 29. After 2009, the selection of the Chief Executive may be changed by ⅔ endorsement of the Legislative Assembly and approval by the National People's Congress(NPC) Standing Committee.
To change the method for forming the Legislative Assembly require a ⅔ endorsement of the assembly, agreement by the Chief Executive, and notification to the NPC Standing Committee. Civic organisations in Macau are not well-developed. The ability of Macau residents to change their government is significantly restricted.
The members of Executive Council are appointed by the Chief Executive from among principal officials (heads of department, informally called "ministers"), members of Legislative Council, and public figures. Their appointment and removal is decided by the Chief Executive. There is no fixed term of office, but the term of office of members cannot extend beyond the expiry of that of the Chief Executive who appoints them.

Electoral system of Macau

Candidates for Chinese Legislative Council (Macau) 2017

N/A

Macau Parties and leaders

Union for Development
United Citizens Association of Macau
Union for Promoting Progress
Macau-Guangdong Union
Alliance for Change
New Union for Macau's Development
Macau Business Interest Union
Employees Association Joint Candidature Commission
Macau professional Interest Union
Association for Promotion of Social Services and Education
Excellent Culture and Sports Union Association
New Macau Association
New Democratic Macau Association
- Prosperous Democratic Macau Association
- New Macau Liberals
New Hope
Civil Watch
Association for Together Efforts to Improve the Community
Activism for Democracy Association
Democratic Society Alliance
Association for Promotion of Civic Rights
Macau Ideals
Innovative Action
Supervision by the Lower Class
Workers' Movement Front

Macau past election results

Summary of the 15 September 2013 Legislative Assembly of Macau election results
№	Political affiliation	Popular votes	% of Votes	Change in % of vote	Seats	Net change in seats
13	United Citizens Association of Macau (ACUM)	26,385	18.02	6.02	3	1
8	Macau-Guangdong Union (UMG)	16,248	11.09	3.79	2	1
14	Union for Promoting Progress(UPP)	15,816	10.80	0.90	2	1
9	New Hope (NE)	13,118	8.96	0.14	2	1
1	New Union for Macau’s Development (NUDM)	13,086	8.94	1.00	1
6	Union for Development (UPD)	11,961	8.17	6.71	1	1
19	Prosperous Democratic Macau Association^{[nb 1]} (APMD)	10,986	7.50	4.08	1	1
5	New Democratic Macau Association^{[nb 1]} (ANMD)	8,826	6.03	1.74	1
12	Alliance for Change (Mudar)	8,755	5.98	0.44	1

7	Civil Watch (Cívico)	5,524	3.57	0.19	0
20	Caring Macau (CPM)	5,323	3.63	N/A	0
2	New Macau Liberals^{[nb 1]} (LNM)	3,227	2.20	N/A	0
11	Association for Together Efforts to Improve the Community (MAC)	2,306	1.57	N/A	0
18	Innovative Action (AI)	1,641	1.12	N/A	0
10	Macau Ideals (IM)	1,006	0.69	N/A	0
3	Activism for Democracy Association (AAPD)	923	0.63	N/A	0
4	Association for Promotion of Civic Rights (APDC)	848	0.58	N/A	0
16	Supervision by the Lower Class(SPCB)	368	0.25	N/A	0
15	Workers' Movement Front (MO)	227	0.15	N/A	0
17	Democratic Society Alliance(ALDES)	179	0.12	N/A	0
Total and Turnout		151,881	100		14	2
Valid votes		146,453	96.42
Invalid votes		1,083	0.72
Blank votes		4,345	2.86
Eligible voters		276,034
Functional constituencies and appointed members
—	Macau Business Interest Union(OMKC)				4
—	Employees Association Joint Candidature Commission(CCCAE)				2
—	Macau professional Interest Union(OMCY)				3	1
—	Association for Promotion of Social Services and Education(APSSE)				1	1
—	Excellent Culture and Sports Union Association (União Excelente)				2
—	Members appointed by the Chief Executive				7

Asia Elections

Singapore Presidential election 2017 Dates Schedule Candidates

August 25, 2017 admin

Singapore Presidential election 2017 Dates Schedule Candidates

Singaporean presidential election 2017 Date September 2017

The next Singaporean presidential election is due to be held on or before September 2017.

Election Could most probably be conducted on Saturday, Sept. 23, 2017. Polling Day is normally on a Saturday to avoid distrupting work life So Polling Day will be one of these days: Sept. 9, 16, 23 or 30.

The President is the head of state of Singapore. Following the Westminster system, the position is largely ceremonial, but enjoys several reserve powers including withholding presidential assent on supply bills and changing or revoking civil service appointments.The current system of holding elections for the Presidency began with the 1993 election. Before then, the President was selected by Parliament.
There are strict requirements for prospective election candidates, and whether a candidate meets the qualifications or not is decided by the Election Department. The Presidency is, by the rules of the Constitution, nonpartisan.

Singaporean presidential election Candidates 2017

A Constitutional Commission is reviewing the eligibility criteria for presidential candidates.
With the changes to elected presidency, it will be reserved for Malay community.

Confirmed Candidated For Singaporean Presidential Elections 2017.

Presidential hopeful Mohamed Salleh Marican submitted his app. forms on Wed (Aug 23).

Mohamed Salleh Marican, founding chairman and CEO of 2nd Chance Properties, the first company owned by a Malay/Muslim to be listed in Singapore.Mr Salleh said "I believe I have done well for myself in business and would like to step up and give back to society in a much larger way" and that he "can also fulfill the call of most Singaporeans who desire a truly independent Elected President, one who is untainted by party politics". However, Mr. Salleh's company only has a registered shareholder equity S$254.3-263.23 million over the last three financial years, which falls short of the S$500 million needed to automatically qualify as an eligible candidate.

Shirwin Eu, a private-hire driver who had failed to contest in the 2015 general election and the 2016 Bukit Batok SMC by-election as an independent candidate said, “I understand that this is a reserved election for minorities, for Malay candidates, but the verdict is not out yet… I think there’s always a chance for the government to review its intentions. I am not sure if the Malay community wants to do that because there may be some repercussions and setbacks to it.”In addition to not being a member of the Malay community, Mr Eu also fails to meet any of the qualifying criteria, namely that one must hold a high-level civil service post or be the chairperson or CEO of a company with a shareholders' equity of S$500 million or more. Mr Eu has also criticise the election being reserved for Malays, claiming that since "mathematics is the poorer subject for the Malay community", members of the Malay community are unable to "scrutinise the SWF, the Temasek and GIC"

Halimah Yacob, the former Speaker of Parliament, has confirmed that she is running for the Elected Presidency, and has resigned from her positions as Speaker of Parliament and MP of Marsiling-Yew Tee GRC, and from her membership in the PAP, on 7 August 2017. She is viewed as the PAP's candidate for the election, and was reported to have been considering the candidacy for three weeks prior to her announcement. Speaking after a community event in her constituency of Marsiling-Yew Tee, Halimah said, “I am thinking about it, of running for the presidency.The elected presidency is a very heavy responsibility and an important institution in Singapore, so it’s not something that one should take lightly. so it needs a bit of time to think. But I must say at this moment, I have a lot of duties I have to perform, as Speaker, as MP. These duties are also very dear and important to me.” Halimah has served as Speaker of Parliament for more than 3 years since 14 January 2013, fulfilling a key qualifying criterion to run for President under the Singapore Constitution.

Bahren Shaari, CEO of Bank of Singapore, does not rule out the possibility that he will run for the election. He said, “at the moment, my focus is on growing the business of Bank of Singapore with my team and deriving the synergies from our recent acquisition of the wealth and investment management business of Barclays Bank PLC.” He added, “I’m humbled to have my name mentioned as a potential candidate. It is always a privilege and honour to serve the nation.” Mr Bahren was appointed as an alternate member of the Council of Presidential Advisers (CPA) on 6 April 2017.

Singaporean presidential election results 2011


Candidate	Symbol	Results
Candidate	Symbol	Votes	% of valid votes
Tony Tan Keng Yam		745,693	35.20
Tan Cheng Bock		738,311	34.85
Tan Jee Say		530,441	25.04
(Loses deposit) Tan Kin Lian		104,095	4.91
Valid votes		2,118,540	98.24% of total votes cast
Invalid (e.g. blank or spoiled) votes		37,849	1.76% of total votes cast
Total votes cast		2,156,389	Voter turnout: 94.8% of electorate
Did not vote		118,384
Electorate		2,274,773

North Korean president Kim Jong-un USA Trump Latest News Update

August 9, 2017 admin

North Korean president Kim Jong-un USA Trump Latest News Update

North Korean President Kim Jong-un Born: 8 January 1984 (American records)
5 July 1984 (Swiss records)

Kim Jong-un was born on 8 January 1984 or 5 July 1984)is the Chairman of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) and supreme leader of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), commonly referred to as North Korea. Kim is the second child of Kim Jong-il (1941–2011) and his consort Ko Yong-hui. Little is known for certain about Kim Jong-un. Before taking power, he had barely been seen in public, and many of the activities of both Kim and his government remain shrouded in secrecy. Even details such as what year he was born, and whether he did indeed attend a Western school under a pseudonym, are difficult to confirm with certainty.

Kim was officially declared the supreme leader following the state funeral of his father on 28 December 2011. Kim holds the titles of Chairman of the Workers' Party of Korea, Chairman of the Central Military Commission, Chairman of the National Defence Commission, Supreme Commander of the Korean People's Army, and presidium member of the Politburo Standing Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea.
Kim was promoted to the rank of Marshal of North Korea in the Korean People's Army on 18 July 2012, consolidating his position as the Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces and is often referred to as Marshal Kim Jong-un or "the Marshal" by state media. Kim obtained two degrees, one in physics at Kim Il-sung University, and another as an Army officer at the Kim Il-sung Military University.

North Korean president Kim Jong-un USA Trump Latest News

The US military released pictures of supersonic B-1B bombers flying from Guam after North Korea threatened to strike an American airbase on the remote Pacific island.
Two US Air Force B-1B jets took part in 10-hour mission over the Korean peninsula just hours before Kim Jong-un revealed his plans.
France calls on North Korea and US to 'act responsibly'
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Trump is sending a strong message to North Korea “in a language Kim Jong-un would understand”.
China has urged for ‘calm’ after North Korea said it was considering plans for a missile strike on the US Pacific territory of Guam.
US President Donald Trump said any threat to his country would be met with “fire and fury”.

North Korean president Kim Jong-un Family Education

Personal details
Born	(1984-01-08) 8 January 1984 (age 33)
	(American records)
	(1984-07-05) 5 July 1984 (age 32)
	(Swiss records)
	Pyongyang, Democratic People's Republic of Korea
Nationality	North Korean
Political party	Workers' Party of Korea
Spouse(s)	Ri Sol-ju
Children	Kim Ju-ae
Alma mater	Kim Il-sung University
	Kim Il-sung Military University
	HELP University (honorary)
Signature
Military service
Allegiance	North Korea
Years of service	2010–present
Rank	Marshal of the Republic
Commands	Supreme Commander

North Korean President Kim Jong-un Family

On 25 July 2012 North Korean state media reported for the first time that Kim Jong-un is married to Ri Sol-ju (리설주). Ri, who appears to be in her early 20s, had been accompanying Kim Jong-un to public appearances for several weeks prior to the announcement. According to a South Korean analyst, Kim Jong-il had hastily arranged the marriage after suffering a stroke in 2008, the two married in 2009, and they had a child in 2010. Dennis Rodman, after visiting in 2013, reported that they had a daughter named Ju-ae. However, South Korean sources speculated that they could have many children.
Kim's younger sister Kim Yo-jong sometimes accompanies him and is said to be instrumental in creating his public image and organising public events for him.
On 13 February 2017, Kim Jong-nam, the exiled half-brother of Kim Jong-un, was assassinated with the nerve agent VX while walking through Terminal 2 at Kuala Lumpur International Airport

North Korean Leader Kim Jong-un Education

Scarce information on Kim Jong-un's early life comes from North Korean defectors and people who have claimed to witness him abroad, such as during his school attendance in Switzerland. Some of the information has been conflicting and contradictory, perhaps confusing him with his brother, Kim Jong-chul, who also attended school in Switzerland around the same time. Nevertheless, there has been some consensus on information about his early life. North Korean authorities have stated that his birthdate is 8 January 1982, but South Korean intelligence officials believe the actual date is a year later. Former basketball star Dennis Rodman said that the birthdate is 8 January 1983 after meeting Kim in September 2013 in North Korea. Kim Jong-Un was the second of three children Ko Yong-hui bore to Kim Jong-il; his elder brother Kim Jong-chul was born in 1981, while his younger sister, Kim Yo-jong, is believed to have been born in 1987.

According to reports first published in Japanese newspapers, he went to school in Switzerland near Bern. First reports claimed he attended the private English-language International School in Gümligen under the name "Chol-pak" or "Pak-chol" from 1993 to 1998. He was described as shy, a good student who got along well with his classmates and was a basketball fan. He was chaperoned by an older student, who was thought to be his bodyguard.
All the children of Kim Jong-il are said to have lived in Switzerland, as well as the mother of the two youngest sons, who lived in Geneva for some time.Most analysts agree that Kim Jong-un attended Kim Il-sung University, a leading officer-training school in Pyongyang, from 2002 to 2007.

North Korean Leader Kim Jong-un Policies News Updates

Under Kim Jong-un, North Korea has continued to develop nuclear weapons. At a plenary meeting of the WPK Central Committee held on 31 March 2013, Kim Jong-un announced that North Korea will adopt "a new strategic line on carrying out economic construction and building nuclear armed forces simultaneously". According to several analysts, North Korea sees the nuclear arsenal as vital to deter an attack, and it is unlikely that North Korea would launch a nuclear war. During the 7th Congress of the Workers' Party of Korea in 2016, Kim Jong-un stated that North Korea would "not use nuclear weapons first unless aggressive hostile forces use nuclear weapons to invade on our sovereignty". However, on other occasions, North Korea has threatened "pre-emptive" nuclear attacks against a US-led attack
In August 2012, Kim Jong-un announced economics reforms similar to China. Kim began to be mentioned by the North Korean state media as "supreme leader" (chego ryongdoja) at this time

Malaysian General election results 2017 live Voting Dates Opinion Exit Poll Candidates

August 3, 2017 admin

Malaysian General election results 2017 live Voting Dates Opinion Exit Poll Candidates

Malaysia General election Dates 2017

Malaysia General election Date: 10 October 2017

The 14th Malaysian general election (GE14) will elect members of the 14th Parliament of Malaysia on or before 24 August 2018. The 13th Parliament of Malaysia will automatically dissolve on 24 June 2018. The first meeting of the first session of the 13th Parliament of Malaysia was held on 24 June 2013. Find Malaysian General election results 2017 live Voting Dates Opinion

Malaysia General Parliamentary election Upates 2017

The 222 members of the Dewan Rakyat are elected from single-member constituencies using the first-past-the-post voting system. Malaysia does not practice compulsory voting and automatic voter registration. The voting age is 21 although the age of majority in the country is 18. The redelineation of electoral boundaries for the entire country are expected to be completed before the next general election. Elections are conducted by the Election Commission, which is under the jurisdiction of the Prime Minister's Department.

Malaysia Presidential election Contesting Parties and Candidates

Leader	Najib Razak	Wan Azizah	Abdul Hadi Awang
Party	Barisan Nasional	Pakatan Harapan	Gagasan Sejahtera
Leader since	39906	42142	37460
Leader's seat	Pekan	Permatang Pauh	Marang
Last election	133 seats, 47.38%	68 seats, 36.1%	21 seats, 14.78%
		(Pakatan Rakyat)	(Pakatan Rakyat)
Current seats	132	74	14
Seats needed		38	98

Malaysia General Parliamentary election Opinion Poll Party Wise

sources: wikipedia.org

Asia Elections

Singapore Presidential election 2017 Candidates List Name Party

August 1, 2017 admin

Singapore Presidential election 2017 Candidates List Name Party

Singaporean presidential election 2017 Date Septemner 2017

The next Singaporean presidential election is due to be held on or before September 2017.

Singaporean presidential election Candidates 2017

A Constitutional Commission is reviewing the eligibility criteria for presidential candidates.
With the changes to elected presidency, it will be reserved for Malay community.

Confirmed Candidated For Singaporean Presidential Elections 2017.

Presidential hopeful Mohamed Salleh Marican submitted his app. forms on Wed (Aug 23).

Farid Khan Kaim Khan, is the chairman of Bourbon Offshore Asia Pacific, a leading offshore oil and gas marine provider in the region, and founder of Bumi Subsea, an undersea operation firm. He also sits on the Careers@Maritime Steering Committee – an initiative supported by the Maritime & Port Authority of Singapore (MPA) that aims to grow awareness about jobs in the maritime industry.However, Bourbon Offshore Asia Pacific reportedly has a shareholders' equity value of US$300 million, which falls short of the S$500 million required to automatically qualify as an eligible candidate.
Mohamed Salleh Marican, founding chairman and CEO of 2nd Chance Properties, the first company owned by a Malay/Muslim to be listed in Singapore.Mr Salleh said "I believe I have done well for myself in business and would like to step up and give back to society in a much larger way" and that he "can also fulfill the call of most Singaporeans who desire a truly independent Elected President, one who is untainted by party politics". However, Mr. Salleh's company only has a registered shareholder equity S$254.3-263.23 million over the last three financial years, which falls short of the S$500 million needed to automatically qualify as an eligible candidate.

Singaporean presidential election results 2011


Candidate	Symbol	Results
Candidate	Symbol	Votes	% of valid votes
Tony Tan Keng Yam		745,693	35.20
Tan Cheng Bock		738,311	34.85
Tan Jee Say		530,441	25.04
(Loses deposit) Tan Kin Lian		104,095	4.91
Valid votes		2,118,540	98.24% of total votes cast
Invalid (e.g. blank or spoiled) votes		37,849	1.76% of total votes cast
Total votes cast		2,156,389	Voter turnout: 94.8% of electorate
Did not vote		118,384
Electorate		2,274,773

Mongolian Presidential election results 2017 Area Subdivision Votes % live Voting Dates Opinion Exit Poll Candidates

July 10, 2017 admin

Mongolian Presidential election results 2017 Area Subdivision

Mongolia Presidential election Dates 2017

Mongolia Presidential election Date: 26 June 2017

On June 26 2017, more than 2,050,000 Mongolians will be electing a new president. Mongolians living abroad will vote at embassies and consulates on June 10/11.

Incumbent Pres. Ts Elbegdorj will not be running for re-election as he has been president for two terms. Only parties represented in the Ikh Khural can nominate candidates which implies a two-way race between an MPP and a DP-nominated candidate, though the MPRP may also nominate a candidate. The General Election Commission will announce candidates before May 17

Mongolia Presidential election Results Live 2017

Khaltmaa Battulga of the opposition Democratic Party (DP), a 54-year-old former world champion in the Soviet martial art Sambo, had 50.7 per cent of the vote with 87 per cent of ballots counted, according to the General Election Commission.

Battulga, 54, had 50.8 percent of the vote at 12:30 a.m. local time on Saturday compared to 40.6 percent of the vote for MPP candidate Enkhbold Miyegombo, with 92 percent of polling stations reporting

Candidate	Party	First round		Second round
		Votes	%	Votes	%
Khaltmaagiin Battulga	DP	517478	38.64	611226	55.15
Miyeegombyn Enkhbold	MPP	411748	30.75	497067	44.85
Sainkhüügiin Ganbaatar	MPRP	409899	30.61
Invalid/blank votes		18663	–	99494	–
Total		1357788	100	1207787	100
Registered voters/turnout		1978298	68.27	1990787	60.67

Mongolia Election Results 2017 by Area Division

Subdivision	K. Battulga		M. Enkhbold
	DP		MPP
Aimags of Mongolia
Arkhangai	16763	47.43%	15559	43.91%
Bayan-Ölgii	16201	42.11%	21306	55.38%
Bayankhongor	23085	64.65%	11944	33.45%
Bulgan	11568	49.95%	9360	40.42%
Govi-Altai	8334	40.51%	10793	52.46%
Dornogovi	11657	44.86%	12456	47.93%
Govisümber	2764	42.13%	3331	50.77%
Dornod	13535	51.52%	10271	39.09%
Dundgovi	6420	36.93%	8243	47.42%
Zavkhan	14632	48.99%	13993	46.85%
Övörkhangai	20209	48.46%	19001	45.57%
Ömnögovi	10258	48.14%	8412	39.48%
Sükhbaatar	11628	48.51%	10860	45.31%
Selenge	18381	44.16%	20032	48.12%
Töv	14562	40.22%	19192	53.01%
Uvs	12172	39.23%	17367	55.97%
Khovd	13135	44.10%	14451	48.52%
Khövsgöl	24135	49.20%	21550	43.93%
Khentii	14452	53.75%	9658	35.92%
Darkhan-Uul	16496	45.54%	16154	44.59%
Orkhon	20042	53.78%	12452	33.41%
Düüreg of Ulaanbaatar
Khan-Uul	38047	56.19%	23476	34.67%
Baganuur	5193	47.71%	4791	44.02%
Bagakhangai	682	36.73%	1108	59.67%
Bayanzürkh	75765	55.11%	49030	35.66%
Nalaikh	6979	45.52%	7068	46.10%
Sükhbaatar	32634	55.60%	20717	35.30%
Chingeltei	34807	54.02%	23382	36.29%
Bayangol	51596	58.63%	29102	33.07%
Songino Khairkhan	64272	50.87%	50343	39.85%

Overseas	2030	75.86%	497	18.57%

Total	611226	50.61%	497067	41.16%

Electoral system of Mongolia

Elections in Mongolia gives information on elections and election results inMongolia.

Mongolia elects its head of state—the President of Mongolia—at the national level. The president is elected for a four-year term by the people, using the Two-round system. The State Great Khural (Ulsyn Ikh Khural, State Great Assembly) has 76 members, originally elected for a four-year term from single-seat constituencies. Due to the voting system, Mongolia experienced extreme shifts in the composition of the parliament after the 1996, 2000, and 2004 elections, so it has changed to a more proportional system in which some seats are filled on the basis of votes for local candidates, and some on the basis of nationwide party preference totals. Beginning in 2008, local candidates were elected from 26 electoral districts. Beginning with the 2012 elections, a parallel system was enacted, combining a district part and a nationwide proportional part. 48 seats are chosen at the local level in 26 districts with 1-3 seats usingPlurality-at-large voting. 28 seats are chosen from nationwide closed party listsusing the Largest remainder method. In the district seats, a candidate is required to get at least 28% of the vote cast in a district to be elected. If there are seats that are not filled due to this threshold, a runoff election is held in the respective district with twice the number of representatives as there are seats to be filled, between the top vote-getters of the first round.^[

Candidates for Presidential election 2017

Nambaryn Enkhbayar – Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party – former President (2005–2009) and current leader of the MPRP
Miyeegombyn Enkhbold – Mongolian People's Party – MP, former Prime Minister of Mongolia (2006–2007), current Speaker of the State Great Khuraland current leader of the MPP
Khaltmaa Battulga – Democratic Party – former MP

Mongolia Parties and leaders

Brief history of MPRP, MPP, MNDP, MSDP, DU, MDP, PCW.
Mongolia People's Revolutionary Party, before 2010.
Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party, since 2011.
Mongolia People's Party.
Motherland Democratic Coalition.
Motherland Party.
Democratic Party.
Mongolian Social Democratic Party ("old" MSDP and "new" MSDP reg. in 2005)

Mongolia Presidential election Results

Summary of the 26 June 2013 Mongolian presidential election results
Candidate	Party	Votes	%
Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj	Democratic Party	622,794	50.89
Badmaanyambuugiin Bat-Erdene	Mongolian People's Party	520,380	42.52
Natsagiin Udval	Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party	80,563	6.58
Invalid/blank votes		13,688	–
Total		1,239,784	100
Registered voters/turnout		1,864,273	66.50

Asia Elections

Mongolian Presidential election results 2017 live Voting Dates Opinion Exit Poll Candidates

July 7, 2017 admin

Mongolian Presidential election results 2017 live Voting

Mongolia Presidential election Dates 2017

Mongolia Presidential election Date: 26 June 2017

On June 26 2017, more than 2,050,000 Mongolians will be electing a new president. Mongolians living abroad will vote at embassies and consulates on June 10/11.

Mongolia Presidential election Results Live 2017

Candidate	Party	First round		Second round
		Votes	%	Votes	%
Khaltmaagiin Battulga	DP	517478	38.64	611226	55.15
Miyeegombyn Enkhbold	MPP	411748	30.75	497067	44.85
Sainkhüügiin Ganbaatar	MPRP	409899	30.61
Invalid/blank votes		18663	–	99494	–
Total		1357788	100	1207787	100
Registered voters/turnout		1978298	68.27	1990787	60.67

Mongolian Presidential election results 2017 by Area Subdivision

Electoral system of Mongolia

Elections in Mongolia gives information on elections and election results inMongolia.

Candidates for Presidential election 2017

Nambaryn Enkhbayar – Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party – former President (2005–2009) and current leader of the MPRP
Miyeegombyn Enkhbold – Mongolian People's Party – MP, former Prime Minister of Mongolia (2006–2007), current Speaker of the State Great Khuraland current leader of the MPP
Khaltmaa Battulga – Democratic Party – former MP

Mongolia Parties and leaders

Brief history of MPRP, MPP, MNDP, MSDP, DU, MDP, PCW.
Mongolia People's Revolutionary Party, before 2010.
Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party, since 2011.
Mongolia People's Party.
Motherland Democratic Coalition.
Motherland Party.
Democratic Party.
Mongolian Social Democratic Party ("old" MSDP and "new" MSDP reg. in 2005)

Mongolia Presidential election Results

Summary of the 26 June 2013 Mongolian presidential election results
Candidate	Party	Votes	%
Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj	Democratic Party	622,794	50.89
Badmaanyambuugiin Bat-Erdene	Mongolian People's Party	520,380	42.52
Natsagiin Udval	Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party	80,563	6.58
Invalid/blank votes		13,688	–
Total		1,239,784	100
Registered voters/turnout		1,864,273	66.50

Asia Elections

Nepalese Local Second Phase elections 2017 Results live Voting Candidate Winners Opinion Poll

July 1, 2017 admin

Nepalese Local Second Phase elections 2017 Results live Voting

Nepalese Local elections Dates 2017

National Local Second Phase elections Date: 28 June 2017

The 2017 Nepalese Local Second Phase elections will be held on Thursday 28 June 2017.

Second phase of elections are to be held in 41 districts in Provinces 1, 2, 5 and 7

Local elections are scheduled to be held in Nepal on 28 June 2017 in 4 metropolitan cities, 13 sub-metropolitan cities, 241 municipalities and 486 village councils. They are the first Local elections for 20 years and the first to be held since the promulgation of the 2015 constitution.

Nepalese Second Phase Local elections Results Live 2017

Nepali Congress Leading on 18 Seats; Others-10, CPN-UML-8

Nepal on Monday went to local elections to elect 136 local bodies in Province no 2, for the final phase of local polls. The counting of votes has begun and Maoist Centre is leading on one seat.

In 1st phase, 3 provinces clock 71 % voter turnout according to the Election Commission.

Results will be updated soon for the 3 Provinces and 34 Districts for First phase of nepalese Local elections. Second phase is to be conducted on 14 June 2017.

Mayor/Chairperson results

Province 1
Party	Win	Lead
CPN-UML	12	47
Nepali Congress	6	50
Maoist Kendra	3	7
Others	0	3
Rastriya Prajatantra Party	0	1
Province 5

Party	Win	Lead
Maoist Kendra	8	9
CPN-UML	4	37
Nepali Congress	4	28
Others	2	8
Rastriya Prajatantra Party	0	3
Province 7

Party	Win	Lead
Nepali Congress	13	22
CPN-UML	13	16
Maoist Kendra	2	10
Others	0	3
Rastriya Prajatantra Party	0	1

Province 3

Party	Win
CPN-UML	64
Nepali Congress	35
Maoist Kendra	16
Others	2
Rastriya Prajatantra Party	1

Province 4
Party	Win
Nepali Congress	44
CPN-UML	34
Maoist Kendra	5
Others	2
Rastriya Prajatantra Party	0
Province 6

Party	Win
CPN-UML	27
Nepali Congress	25
Maoist Kendra	25
Others	2
Rastriya Prajatantra Party	0
Total

Party	Win	Lead
CPN-UML	154	101
Nepali Congress	127	100
Maoist Kendra	59	26
Others	8	14
Rastriya Prajatantra Party	1	5

Read Detailed Nepal Municipality Elections Results here

Read Nepal Deputy Municipal Elections Results here

Nepalese Local elections Facts 2017

Provinces – 3
Districts – 34
Local Units – 283
Polling Locations – 3923
Polling Centres – 6641
Total no of voters – 4,956,927
Municipalities – 92
Village councils – 186

Mayoral and Chairperson Positions
Men – 1723
Women – 157

Deputy Mayoral and chairperson position
Men – 257
women – 1123

Ward Chairperson position
Men – 10,296
women – 448

Ward Member Position
Men – 17,729
Women – 951

Nepalese Local elections Voting Live 2017

Nepalese Local elections will take place on sunday morning 7 am.

Polling stations open from 7am to 5pm on Sunday , May 14.

Nepal Local Elections About 2017 by Council

Local elections were held in 56 municipalities in February 2006 under King Gyanendra but were boycotted by the major political parties and saw low voter turnout. Prior to 2006, the previous elections was held in 1997 with a mandate of five years. Elections were supposed to be held on 2002 but were delayed due to the then ongoing Nepal Civil War.

With the promulgation of the new constitution in 2015, a three-tier governance system was introduced, with national, provincial and Local levels of governance. A Local Body Restructuring Commission was established as required by the constitution under the chairmanship of Balananda Paudel. The commission proposed 719 Local structures which was revised to 744 by the government. The new Local levels were formed by changing the existing cities and village development council and came into existence on 10 March 2017

	Choice
Metropolitan City	One Mayor, One Deputy Mayor, One Ward Chairman, 4 Ward members
Sub Metropolitan City	One Mayor, One Deputy Mayor, One Ward Chairman, 4 Ward members
Municipality	One Mayor, One Deputy Mayor, One Ward Chairman, 4 Ward members
Village Council	One Chairman, One Deputy Chairman, One Ward Chairman, 4 Ward members

Electoral system of Nepalese

Each Local level will have a Chairman/Mayor and a Deputy chairman/mayor. Local levels are further subdivided into wards which will have a ward chairman and 4 members. Out of the 4 members 2 must be female. All terms are for a total of 5 years. The elections are direct in nature and with the one getting the most ballots is declared the winner

Candidates for Local elections 2017

N/A

Nepalese Parties and leaders

Leader
Sher Bahadur Deuba
KP Oli
Prachanda
Party
Nepali Congress
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist)
Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist-Centre)

Nepalese Local elections Results 2012

Asia Elections

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