A hung parliament and lengthy negotiations are the most likely immediate outcome of Italy's national elections held on Sunday, as no party is expected to gain a majority to form a government.
Polls have now closed and exit polls show a center-right coalition, led by former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, gaining the most seats in parliament.
The anti-establishment Five Star Movement is currently in second place, followed by the ruling center-left Democratic Party.
Exit polls have been inaccurate in the past and a new system has only added to the unpredictability of this year's election.
The final results are expected to be released by late Monday, Korea time.
Polls have now closed and exit polls show a center-right coalition, led by former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, gaining the most seats in parliament.
The anti-establishment Five Star Movement is currently in second place, followed by the ruling center-left Democratic Party.
Exit polls have been inaccurate in the past and a new system has only added to the unpredictability of this year's election.
The final results are expected to be released by late Monday, Korea time.
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