The leader of New Zealand's Labour party conceded defeat to Prime Minister John Key's National Party in elections today, paving the way for him to return for a second term as the nation's leader. The dominant performance by Key's National Party, however, appeared to come up just short of giving it enough votes to govern alone. Key is likely to find enough support among minor parties to shore up his leadership.
With most of the vote counted, the National Party was projected to win 60 of Parliament's 121 seats, an increase of two. The Labour party had just 27% of the vote, meaning it will lose about nine of its 43 seats and prompting party leader Phil Goff to concede to Key. The Green party, on the other hand, won 11% of the vote, its best showing ever. But the big news among minor parties was the return of the anti-immigration New Zealand First party to Parliament after it didn't win any seats in the last election. The party was winning nearly 7% support, enough for about eight seats. (More New Zealand stories.)
,
uBlock 
,
and
Ghostery 
)
