to a 6-year term by the Parliament. Elections took place on June 7, 2009. The Rafik Hariri Martyr List, an anti-Syrian bloc led by Saad Hariri, captured control of the legislature winning 71 of the 128 available seats. The Amal-Hezbollah alliance won 30 seats, with 27 seats going to the Free Patriotic Movement and allied parties. The most recent general elections were held in Lebanon on 15 May 2022. See 2022 Lebanese general election. See also Cedar Revolution Electoral calendar Electoral system 2007 Lebanese by-elections References External links Adam Carr's Election Archive Libanvote: an exhaustive record of all elections since 1927, with a constituency-by-constituency breakdown of votes by candidate, together with any subsequent byelections for particular constituencies. Mohammad Bazzi: Lebanese Election Preview Council on Foreign Relations Naharnet Elections 2009 Coverage: Candidate and District News Election Laws and Codes Seat Allocation by Confession by District (map) Sharek961 empowers Lebanese citizens to promote transparency by sending in eyewitness reports on all election-related incidents or issues. People across Lebanon can send in reports through SMS, email, and the web.