Who are “losers and winners” of the EU elections?

Thus, as Al Jazeera writes, Telegraphy is conveyed, while the main parties maintained control of the 705-member European Parliament, the 27-member bloc “rotated prominently to the right” in a sign of resistance to anti-stabilization on the continent.

In France, Marine Le Pen's <x0.> National Tourism ʹNR” gave a defeat to the centrist Renaissance of Macro, that the French leader called for early legislative elections, a dangerous maneuver that could cause further defeat to his party and prevent the remaining three years of his presidential mandate.

The NR is projected to win about 33 per cent of the vote and 31 seats in the next European Parliament more than double the “hises” of Macroro's 15 per cent.

And Macro accepted the ladder of defeat.

I've heard your message, your worries and I won't leave you unanswered... France needs a clear majority to act in calm and harmony”, Macron said, adding that calling early elections showed his commitment to democratic ideals.

In neighboring Germany, Alternatives to Germany ( The far-right AfD took second place, underlining the party's power ahead of next year's federal elections.

The Eurosceptic Party is designed to secure more than 16 per cent of the vote, its best show ever, and a higher part of the results than the three parties in the Schelz coalition.

The conservative coalition of the Christian Democrat Union and the Social Union, which are in opposition at the federal level, conducted the survey with about 30 per cent of the vote.

Germany's Greens were the biggest losers Sunday, falling by 8.5 percentage points to 12 percent, punished by voters for the cost of policies to reduce CO2 emissions in line with expectations for environmental parties across Europe.

Scholz's Social Democratic Party (SPD) and the third coalition partner, The pro-business FDP was projected to win around 14 percent and 5 per cent of the vote, respectively, by 15.8 per cent and 5.4 per cent in previous elections.

The AfD's victory comes despite a series of scandals and controversy, including that of their main candidate who claimed that the SS, the main Nazi paramilitary force, “not all were criminals”.

AfD's co-chairman, Alice Weidel, said that “people are upset by so many bureaucracy from Brussels”.

In addition, in Austria, the far-right Freedom Party won nearly 26 per cent of the vote, leading a nationwide vote for the first time, Al Jazeera writes, records Telegrafi.

The ruling conservative People's Party ( Oe The VP received over 24 percent of the vote, followed by the Social Democrats by about 23 percent and the Green by almost 11.

Meanwhile, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Melon saw its strengthened position after its right-wing populist brothers of Italy more than doubled its seats in parliament.

The extreme right also performed well in the Netherlands, with the Party for Freedom against Geert Wilders' immigration, which is projected to win six seats, only two countries short of the total taken by centre-left and green parties.

The left and green parties had a better performance in Scandinavian countries, with extreme right and populist parties in Sweden, Denmark and Finland seeing their vote drop.

In Hungary, Prime Minister Victor Orban's nationalist Fidesz won the most votes, but lost significant ground compared to the 2019 elections.

However, Orbán claimed victory in a pre-support speech at a party event Sunday evening.

Orban's main challenger, Peter Magyar's Tisza party, received about 30 percent of the vote.

In general, however, Al Jazeera points out, the main and pro-European groups remained dominant forces, with centre-right and centre-left parties on track to secure a shrinking majority in the 705-member parliament.

Thus, the European People's Party (EPP) is on track to be the largest grouping of 189 MPs, reinforced by centre-right victories in Spain and Poland, followed by the Centre-left Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats, with 135 seats.

While reporting from Berlin, Al Jazeera's Step Veessen said Eurosceptic parties will form a major bloc in the next parliament.

However, Veessen noted that far-right parties are not united.