1993 Republic of the Congo parliamentary election
Parliamentary elections were held in the Republic of the Congo on 2 May 1993, with a second round in several constituencies on 6 June. The result was a victory for the Presidential Tendency coalition, which won 65 of the 125 seats in the National Assembly.[1]
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of the Republic of the Congo |
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Results
Party | Seats |
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Pan-African Union for Social Democracy* | 47 |
Congolese Movement for Democracy and Integral Development† | 28 |
Congolese Party of Labour† | 15 |
Rally for Democracy and Social Progress† | 10 |
Rally for Democracy and Development* | 6 |
Union of Democratic Forces* | 3 |
Congolese Party of Renewal* | 2 |
Union for Democracy and the Republic | 2 |
Union for Democratic Renewal† | 2 |
Union for Development and Social Progress* | 1 |
Union for Congolese Democracy* | 1 |
Pro-PCT independent† | 1 |
Patriotic Union for National Renewal | 1 |
Independent | 1 |
Other parties* | 5 |
Total | 125 |
Source: African Elections Database |
* Members of the Presidential Tendency coalition
† Members of the Opposition Coalition
gollark: I mean, it's not too bad if your *cable* wears out, but it *is* if the device's does.
gollark: (somehow I wrote microUSB there, oops)
gollark: I'm comparing it to USB-A for point 4.
gollark: <@!111608748027445248> - Too many different things over identical looking physical connectors: a "USB-C" port might support power-delivery *input*, power-delivery *output*, Thunderbolt, two different incompatible kinds of video output, and various speeds from USB 2.0 to USB 3.2 Gen2x2 (whyyy).- The ports on devices can end up wearing out problematically, though I don't know if this is better or worse than on competitors like Lightning or µUSB.- A lot of peripherals still don't support it, though this is hardly *its* fault.- I think the smaller connector means you can't put as much weight on it safely, for bigger USB stick-y devices, though I am not sure about this.
gollark: Eh. Sort of. It has its own problems.
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