Xinhua Agency, Buenos Aires, October 26 (Reporters Wang Zhongyi and Zhang Duo) According to the vote count results of 98.9% announced by the National Election Commission of Argentina on the evening of the 26th, after the mid-term elections held that day, the ruling coalition "Liberal Progressive Party" led by Argentine President Millay won more seats in Congress and won.

This midterm congressional election reelected 24 of the 72 senators and 127 of the 257 House of Representatives. The counting results show that after the mid-term elections, the Liberal Progressive Party occupied 19 Senate seats and 92 House seats, an increase of 13 Senate seats and 48 House seats compared with before the election; its main ally, the "Working Together for Change" Alliance, occupied 12 Senate seats and 28 House seats. The main opposition coalition, the Power of Fatherland, holds 24 Senate seats and 79 House seats. The remaining seats go to other smaller parties.

In a speech that evening, Milley said the ruling coalition's more seats in Congress would help the government continue to push for reforms and economic growth over the next term.

Patricio Giusto, a professor at the Catholic University of Argentina, analyzed that the growth of the ruling coalition's seats in the Congress is beneficial to the Millay government, but the ruling coalition and allies, the main opposition coalition and allies have not won more than half of the seats, and the parliamentary structure has not There has been a fundamental change. In the remaining two years of his term, Millay still needs to negotiate with the centrists to obtain more than half of the votes in both houses of Congress to achieve the government's legislative goals. In addition, since the ruling coalition won more than one-third of the seats, the Millay government can avoid a recurrence of Congress overruling the president's veto with a two-thirds majority.