Mandates of the National Assembly shall be distributed among the electoral lists of those political parties (alliances of political parties) which have received 5 per cent, in case of a political party, and 7 per cent, in case of an alliance of political parties, of ballot papers with affirmative vote out of the sum of the total number of ballot papers with affirmative vote and the number of inaccuracies.
Where less than 3 political parties (alliances of political parties) have received at least 5 (7) per cent of ballot papers with affirmative vote out of the sum of the total number of ballot papers with affirmative vote and the number of inaccuracies, 3 political parties and alliances of political parties having received the maximum number of ballot papers with affirmative vote shall participate in the distribution of mandates.
The Central Electoral Commission has summarized the voting results received from all 2008 polling stations in which the top three are:
- “Civil Contract” Party – 687 414 / 53-92%
- Hayastan Alliance – 268 300 / 21․4%
- “I have honor” Alliance – 66 647 / 5․23%
Iravaban.net reports that according to Article 76 of the Electoral Code, the minimum number of deputies in the National Assembly shall be 101.
The mandates of the National Assembly are distributed among the parties (party alliances) in proportion to the number of ballots cast for each of them.
The number of seats to be awarded to each party (alliance of parties) is calculated as follows: The number of ballots cast for each party (party alliance) is multiplied by 101; the result is divided by the total number of ballots cast for the parties (party alliance) that overcame the barrier:
- “Civil Contract” Party – 687 414 x 101/1 022 361 = 67.9 → 68 mandates
- “Armenia” Alliance – 268 300 x 101/1 022 361 = 26.5 → 26 mandates
- “I have Honor” Alliance – 66 647 x 101/1 022 361 = 6.58 → 7 mandates
A total of 101 mandates.
MP 4 mandates will be distributed to national minority representatives among the last census before the elections, according to the majority of the population of each of the four national minorities, the principle of one mandate.
According to the latest census, the first four national minorities with the largest permanent population in Armenia are the Assyrians, Russians, Kurds and Yezidis.
The mandates of the representatives of the national minority are distributed among the parties (party alliances) in the order of decreasing coefficients.
It turns out that the “Civil Contract” Party will get 3 mandates; the “Armenia” Alliance will get one mandate.
However, it should be taken into account that 1/3 of the number of mandates received should be the 2nd and 3rd political forces.
In this case, in order to ensure 1/3 of the “Civil Contract” Party, the mentioned number will be supplemented by 2 mandates, which will be given to the “Armenia” Alliance.
Thus, there will be 107 deputies in the NA of the 8th convocation of the National Assembly, from which the mandates will be distrbuted:
- “Civil Contract” party – 71 mandates
- “Armenia” Alliance – 29 mandates
- “I have honor” Alliance – 7 mandates
Note that these are preliminary data and changes are possible.
We also present the lists of deputies of the forces represented at the moment. It should be noted that some of them, in all probability, will hold other high positions, the government will be formed, this list will be changed.
“Civil Contract” Party
1 ․ Nikol Pashinyan
2 ․ Ararat Mirzoyan
3 ․ Lilit Makunts
4 ․ Suren Papikyan
5 ․ Khachatur Sukiasyan
6 ․ Lena Nazaryan
7 ․ Alen Simonyan
8 ․ Romanos Petrosyan
9 ․ Arpine Davoyan
10 ․ Arsen Torosyan
11 ․ Arayik Harutyunyan
12 ․ Nazeli Baghdasaryan
13 ․ Ruben Rubinyan
14 ․ Gurgen Arsenyan
15 ․ Anahit Avanesyan
16 ․ Gurgen Melkonyan
17 ․ Hakob Arshakyan
18 ․ Heriknaz Tigranyan
19 ․ Hayk Konjoryan
20 ․ Armen Pambukhchyan
21 ․ Arusyak Julhakyan
22 ․ Eduard Aghajanyan
23 ․ Andranik Kocharyan
24 ․ Maria Karapetyan
25 ․ Babken Tunyan
26 ․ Shirak Torosyan
27 ․ Tsovinar Vardanyan
28 ․ Vahagn Hovakimyan
29 ․ George Papoyan
30 ․ Hripsime Grigoryan
31 ․ Vigen Khachatryan
32 ․ Vladimir Vardanyan
33 ․ Diana Gasparyan
34 ․ Gnel Sanosyan
35 ․ Hambardzum Matevosyan
36 ․ Sona Ghazaryan
37 ․ AramKhachatryan
38 ․ Hovhannes Harutyunyan
39 ․ Zaruhi Batoyan
40 ․ AraratGrigoryan
41 ․ David Gorgyan
42 ․ Lilit Stepanyan
43 ․ Karen Hambardzumyan
44 ․ Vilen Gabrielyan
45 ․ Mary Galstyan
46 ․ SisakGabrielyan
47 ․ ArmenKhachatryan
48 ․ Tatevik Gasikyan
49 ․ VagharshakHakobyan
50 ․ HaykSargsyan
51 ․ ArusyakManavazyan
52 ․ Sergey Bagratyan
53 ․ Narek Mkrtchyan
54 ․ Taguhi Ghazaryan
55 ․ Hrachya Hakobyan
56 ․ Matevos Asatryan
57 ․ Lusine Badalyan
58 ․ Vahe Ghalumyan
59 ․ Sedrak Tevonyan
60 ․ Christine Poghosyan
61 ․ Sergey Movsisyan
62 ․ Arman Yeghoyan
63 ․ Alkhaz Ghazaryan
64 ․ Trdat Sargsyan
65 ․ Aren Mkrtchyan
66 ․ Marina Ghazaryan
67 ․ Narek Zeynalyan
68 ․ Arthur Hovhannisyan
69 ․ Anush Beghloyan
70 ․ Hovik Aghazaryan
71 ․ NarekBabayan
“Armenia” Alliance
1. Robert Kocharyan
2. Ishkhan Saghatelyan
3. Anna Grigoryan
4. Vahe Hakobyan
5. Armen Gevorgyan
6. Lilit Galstyan
7. Armen Rustamyan
8. Seyran Ohanyan
9. Elinar Vardanyan
10. Artsvik Minasyan
11. Arthur Ghazinyan
12. Kristine Vardanyan
13. Gegham Manukyan
14. Aghvan Vardanyan
15. Agnesa Khamoyan
16. Andranik Tevanyan
17. Mkhitar Zakaryan
18. Hripsime Stambulyan
19. Ashot Simonyan
20. Armen Charchyan
21. Yelena Kirakosyan
22. David Sedrakyan
23. Alexander Khachaturyan
24. Armenuhi Kyureghyan
25. Aram Vardevanyan
26. Tadevos Avetisyan
27. Marianna Yepremyan
28. Arthur Sargsyan
29. Arthur Khachatryan
“I have Honor” Alliance
1 ․ Arthur Vanetsyan
2 ․ Taron Margaryan
3 ․ Anna Mkrtchyan
4 ․ Ishkhan Zakaryan
5 ․ Hayk Mamijanyan
6 ․ Taguhi Tovmasyan
7 ․ TigranAbrahamyan
Alisa Chilingaryan
