With the socialist Carney at the helm, the Liberal Party won the elections in Canada.

The Liberal Party of Canada, led by Prime Minister Mark Carney, has won the early elections held this April, consolidating its position in power after a campaign marked by internal tensions, economic challenges, and international controversies.

The victory grants Carney his own mandate after having assumed the leadership of the party and the government just six weeks ago, following the departure of Justin Trudeau.

The election was called early in an unstable political context, with the aim of renewing the legitimacy of the new progressive leadership.

The result significantly strengthens Carney, who will now have room to implement his agenda focused on economic stability, combating climate change, and a more independent foreign policy in the face of foreign influences.

The Liberals managed to surpass the Conservative Party, led by Pierre Poilievre, in a tight race. High voter turnout stands out, as millions of Canadians went to the polls to define the country's direction.

According to the first official results, the leftists would have obtained a simple majority in the House of Commons, which will allow them to form a government without the immediate need for formal alliances, although they could seek occasional support from other forces like the New Democratic Party (NDP).

The victory allows Mark Carney to distance himself from Trudeau's worn-out legacy and project himself as a renewing leader. With experience in international financial organizations, Carney has promised fiscal responsibility, strategic investments in green infrastructure, and measures to alleviate the cost of living, one of the issues that most concern voters.

So far, the official results of the 2025 Canadian federal elections have not yet been published. However, initial projections indicate that the Liberal Party, led by Mark Carney, has achieved a very narrow victory.

According to estimates, the Liberals could obtain between 151 and 177 seats in the House of Commons, surpassing the absolute majority of 172 seats.

Meanwhile, the Conservative Party, led by Poilievre, is projected to obtain between 132 and 178 seats. The Bloc Québécois could secure between 25 and 36 seats, while the New Democratic Party (NDP) is estimated to obtain around 25 seats.

The Greens and the People's Party would have limited representation, with estimates of 2 to 3 seats for the Greens and less than 1 seat for the People's Party.

Voter turnout was notably high, with 7.3 million early voters, reflecting strong citizen interest in this electoral process.

As the remaining votes are counted, the final results are expected to confirm whether the Liberal Party has achieved an absolute majority or if it will need to form a coalition to govern.