101.   The other seats are filled by legislators appointed by Suharto from the ranks of the armed forces.

102.   The other seats had not yet been decided.

103.   The other seats went to independent parties.

104.   The nine seats allocated to coalition partners similarly seemed to make more political than practical sense.

105.   The party loyal to Karadzic won the most seats in Bosnian Serb parliamentary elections, but the hardliners lost a majority that controlled their substate.

106.   The party that wins the most seats gets to form a government and choose a prime minister.

107.   The party that wins the most seats will have the first chance of forming a coalition and naming a prime minister.

108.   The other seats are filled on a two-year basis by the other U.N. member nations.

109.   The other seats are held by members of the military appointed by President Suharto, a former army general.

110.   The other three seats are held by the Anguilla National Alliance.