Next Seketese general election

Next Seketese general election

no later than March 31, 2025 (2025-03-31)
All 294 seats to the Commons Council of the Hérvynsken 148 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
First party Second party Third party   Leader Simy Brasa Sara Nymon Cjetor Tamš Party Our Revolution Socialist National Conservatives Leader since June 2020 September 2-21 July 2021 Leader's seat Fjeska List Ciloven Center Nelderjen List Last election 166 62 28 Seats before 129 59 27   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   LDY OeUC Leader Thom Markse Kati Jolas Julya Ešeca Party Freedom Alliance Liberal Democratic Party Labour Leader since July 2022 September 2021 May 2022 Leader's seat Walybek-Gjeþor (running on Gjenor List) running in Conelibek-Mejner Wilskland List Last election New party 9 15 Seats before 20 20 17

The Next Seketese general election will take place on or before 31 March 2023, to elect members of the Commons Council of the Hérvynsken.

Issues

Corruption

A primary concern during the campaign is the increase of perceived corruption in the Seketese government, brought to light by back-to-back relegations of Seketan's "safety in business" rating by the EU in 2022 and 2023. Prime Minister Brasa had campaigned in 2021 on eliminating corruption, but critics have noted the lack of any real plans or legislative initiatives undertaken towards hindering corruption.

CNy leader Cjetor Tams made tackling corruption a key policy initiative. He has proposed the creation of an "anti-corruption task force" with the power to reprimand politicians and corporations caught engaging in corruption, though critics have pointed out that this would just be a duplicate of Seketan's current anti-corruption watchdog. In SY's policy release, they pledged to implement the Nelborne Union's anti-corruption guidelines, including reforming Seketans corporate registration system, mandating regulators sit in on meetings with industry, and increasing funding to Seketan's watchdog. Prime Minister Brasa pledged to continue his plan to eliminate corruption and boasted his personal avoidance of meeting with any business leaders during his term in office, though the Conelibek News fact-checked this claim, listing at least 4 times Brasa had met with industry during his term.

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