Conservative leader in Canada Pierre Pollyfelr wins the seat of Parliament

Canada leader Pierre Boulevri won decisive sub -elections in Alberta County to secure a new seat for parliament after he lost his electoral district in the last general elections.

As the final polling account continues, Poiliefre leads 80.4 % of the sounds in the Battle River-Crowfoot, according to the preliminary results of the Canadian Electoral Commission.

He told the newspaper “Hashud” on Monday that “identifying people in this region was the privilege of my life.”

His victory comes four months after his party was defeated by Liberals Mark Carney and lost the seat of the Ottawa region, which he occupied for two decades to the liberal of Bruce Vandoy.

In this sub -election, Poilievre faced a standard number 214 candidates, many of whom are linked to a protest group seeking electoral reform.

This is the second time that the Poilievere group has been targeted in a campaign. The voters were asked to fill the writing polling because of the large number of candidates.

More than 50,000 people are voting, according to Initial results from the Canada elections. The ride has approximately 86,000 qualified voters.

Poilievre’s 46 -year -old victory will allow return to Parliament for the autumn who sits after his defeat in April. His role will be assumed as a leader of the official opposition in Canada.

In a statement on X, Prime Minister Kareni congratulated “on the return to the House of Commons.” He also thanked his liberal opponent, Darssi Sibadi, who received 4 % of the votes in the province’s riding historically.

“By working together, the new government in Canada will continue to build a stronger future for all Albertani and Canadians,” he said.

Special elections were called in June after the former conservative member of Parliament Damian Corrik surpassed Poilievre to run.

Poilievre Kurek for his “generous sacrifice” in the victory speech.

Alberta is a conservative stronghold – Corik, former horseback deputy, won 83 % of the votes. In the past, conservatives won the ride with at least 70 % of the votes.

Poilievre faced a decline from some local population, including independent candidate Bonnie Critcheli, who accused him of seeking to win the ride as “nothing more than a way to achieve an end.”

Poilievre defended his campaign, and told Calgary Herald that he had been exposed to him as if it were “one vote.”

“I believe in humility and gain people’s confidence,” he said.

Poilievre is now facing a mandatory leadership review in January, where members of the Conservative Party will vote whether he should remain as leader of the next National Congress.

The House of Commons in Canada is scheduled to return from the summer vacation on September 15.