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The Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Patrick Manning reads from a prepared speech on the occasion of his swearing into another term in office on November 7, 2007. He said he will name his Cabinet tomorrow but little if anything is expected to... more
The Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago Patrick Manning reads from a prepared speech on the occasion of his swearing into another term in office on November 7, 2007. He said he will name his Cabinet tomorrow but little if anything is expected to change in Trinidad and Tobago as the same man remains at the helm of a party that has been in power for most of Trinidad and Tobago's independence. The PNM's victory could signify that the electorate does not want change. However, figures from the Elections and Boundaries Commission (EBC) for Monday's polls show that Manning's party, the PNM, got 299,813 votes, 8,949 fewer than in the 2002 general election. Overall, the PNM also lost more than five percentage points of the popular vote on Monday as compared to 2002. In this election, the PNM attracted 45.85 per cent of the vote as compared to 50.65 per cent of the vote five years ago. less
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