"Progressives" say election result was not bad, but stay silent on coalition plans
After the Saeima elections, the "Progressives" party says its result should not be considered bad, though it is not yet commenting publicly on whether it will join the governing coalition or remain in opposition.
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The "Progressives" party has described its performance in the recent Saeima elections as not being a bad outcome, even though expectations beforehand had been for stronger voter support.
Party representatives have so far avoided giving a clear position on what role the "Progressives" will play in the political process going forward. Whether the party will join the emerging governing coalition or continue working from opposition remains an open question, with no firm decision or commitment made public at this stage.
Uncertainty after the vote
After election results are announced, political parties typically enter a period of considering possible forms of cooperation and coalition-building scenarios. The "Progressives" are no exception in this regard — the party has not yet stated, or has chosen not to state publicly, its final position on its future political standing.
The fact that the party views its result positively while at the same time refraining from specific statements about a coalition or opposition role suggests that internal and inter-party discussions about future political cooperation are either still ongoing or have not yet fully begun.
Further details on specific numerical election results or on possible negotiating partners have not been made public so far.


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