Under the reformed system, some constituencies – those where the party candidates coming first have the lowest percentage of votes compared to other candidates – may not have any mandates allocated: the candidate receiving the most votes in the constituency (first votes) will only receive a constituency mandate if a seat is available according to the result of the second votes of the respective party (Section 6(1)). The absence of any representation of a constituency may appear as the grossest violation of the principle of equal voting power. However, this statement should be qualified: it is the absence of representation of this constituency’s voters which would go against international principles, as do inequalities of representation. Parliament represents voters and not territories, equality has to be ensured between the voters in the constituencies and not between constituencies as such.