The Authenticity and Modernity Party secured nearly a quarter of parliamentary seats in a national election, despite a significant drop in voter turnout to just under 40 percent. The results mark a shift in political representation, with PAM emerging as a major force amid broader concerns over public engagement. Analysts will likely examine whether the party’s rise reflects broader societal changes or shifting voter priorities. The low turnout raises questions about public disillusionment or apathy ahead of further political developments.
Authenticity and Modernity Party (PAM) took 97 out of 395 seats in parliament, as turnout falls to 38 percent.
