| This article is part of a series on the politics and government of |
| Crimea |
|---|
 |
|
Autonomous Republic of Crimea (within Ukraine, 1991–present) |
|
|
Republic of Crimea (territory occupied by Russia 2014–present) |
| See also |
|
Political status of Crimea Politics of Russia • Politics of Ukraine |
Parliamentary elections were held in Crimea on 29 March 1998.[1] The Communist Party of Ukraine emerged as the largest faction in the Supreme Council, with 38 of the 100 seats, although 47 seats were won by independents.[2]
Electoral system
Prior to the elections, an amendment to the electoral law introduced a majoritarian system.[3]
Results
As a result of the new electoral system, Crimean Tatars failed to win any seats in the Supreme Council.
| Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Communist Party of Ukraine | 38 | +36 | ||
| Agrarian Party of Ukraine | 5 | New | ||
| Union Party | 4 | New | ||
| People's Democratic Party | 4 | New | ||
| Party of Economic Revival | 1 | –2 | ||
| Socialist Party of Ukraine | 1 | New | ||
| Independents | 47 | +27 | ||
| Total | 100 | 0 | ||
| Source: Parties and Elections | ||||
References
- ↑ Chronology for Crimean Tatars in Ukraine Minorities at Risk Project
- ↑ Crimea Archived 2016-07-02 at the Wayback Machine Parties and Elections
- ↑ Crimean election law and formation of political climate in the autonomy Policy Documentation Centre
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