Pakistan votes for change, again

I'm back from Scandinavia, with a fair bit of election news to catch up on. First up is Pakistan.

The precarious success of Pakistani democracy

Another democracy in trouble, as the Pakistani government needs to counter the influence of its own military to win a second term.

Mexico gets a quick and decisive result in its presidential election.

It looks like being third time lucky for Mexico's veteran leftist in Sunday's presidential election.

Turkey's autocratic president wins re-election and a legislative majority, but the country remains deeply divided.

Sunday's election in Turkey is probably the last chance to arrest its slide into authoritarianism. Polls suggest it could be very close.

A left-right contest in Colombia puts in question the country's economic future and the continuation of the peace deal with its left-wing rebels.

Spain also has a new prime minister, one who is finally able to enjoy the fruits of the election victory he seemed to have won in 2015.

After a false start, Italy's populists install their man as prime minister, but his prospects look rather uncertain.

The Trumpist right is expected to top the poll in Slovenia, but it looks like being well short of a majority.