Portugal’s president has convened political parties for consultations after a general election delivered another minority government.

By Catarina Demony and Sergio Goncalves LISBON (Reuters) -Portuguese voters went to the polls on Sunday for a third parliamentary election in as many years, facing the prospect of more uncertainty from a vote viewed as unlikely to deliver a stable government.

LISBON (Reuters) -Millions of Portuguese will cast their ballots on Sunday in a third general election in as many years, though many are bracing for more uncertainty as the vote is unlikely to deliver a stable government.

In the Portuguese legislative elections, the third one in less than four years, far-right Chega party won over 22.6% vote and nearly took over the Sociality Party, one of the oldest political parties in the country, which formed numerous governments since the country’s transition to democracy in 1974.

Romanian, Portuguese and Polish nationals have been casting their ballots, with millions of Europeans taking to the polls on Sunday.

Romania’s pro-European Union, centrist presidential candidate Nicușor Dan won the country’s election Sunday, defeating his ultranationalist rival in a shocking upset.