BRUSSELS – Here's a brief look at the results of the European Parliament elections, country by country:
GERMANY: Chancellor Angela Merkel's middle-of-the-road governing coalition lost significant ground , while the Greens surged and the far right made modest gains.
FRANCE: The far right handed a humbling defeat to pro-EU President Emmanuel Macron.
UNITED KINGDOM: Britain's two long-dominant parties took a hammering while a new anti-EU party won the biggest share and smaller pro-Europe parties surged.
ITALY: Interior Minister Matteo Salvini's far-right party won the Italian vote, more than quadrupling its representation.
SPAIN: The governing Socialists won. Three Catalan separatist leaders were elected but will have trouble taking their seats because one is in jail and two are fugitives.
POLAND: The right-wing ruling party emerged as the big winner .
ROMANIA: The main party in the governing national coalition lost ground.
THE NETHERLANDS: The center-left pulled off a surprise victory, while Geert Wilders' right-wing populists lost all four of their seats.
BELGIUM: An extreme right, anti-immigrant party made a massive surge in Dutch-speaking Flanders, while the Greens made fresh inroads in francophone Wallonia and Brussels.
CZECH REPUBLIC: The governing centrists gained ground despite their leader, Prime Minister Andrej Babis, facing fraud charges involving the use of EU funds.
GREECE: The ruling left-wing party fared so poorly that the prime minister called new national elections . The opposition conservatives did best, while the extreme-right Golden Dawn lost support.
HUNGARY: Populist Prime Minister Viktor Orban's party continued its domination.
PORTUGAL: Participation plummeted to a historic low, and the governing Socialists won comfortably.
SWEDEN: The ruling Social Democrats held onto their majority despite gains by a nationalist party.
AUSTRIA: Chancellor Sebastian Kurz's center-right party recorded a big win, but he was ousted Monday following the collapse of his scandal-tainted coalition.
BULGARIA: The ruling center-right did best.
DENMARK: A euroskeptic, anti-immigration party slumped, and the pro-EU governing Liberals benefited.
FINLAND: The environmentalist Green League made the biggest gains, while the populist euroskeptics held their ground.
SLOVAKIA: The country with the lowest turnout — 22.7% — delivered victory to a new pro-EU coalition linked to the president-elect.
CROATIA: Governing conservatives won the most votes, while a far-right group finished third.
IRELAND: Ireland is still counting its votes.
LITHUANIA: Former NBA star Sarunas Marciulionis won a seat for the ruling party.
LATVIA: Parties linked to the country's Russian-speaking minority won nearly half the seats.
SLOVENIA: An anti-immigrant group won with more than a quarter of all votes, but moderate groups from the ruling coalition together got more than a third.
CYPRUS: The ethnically divided island elected a Turkish Cypriot for the first time.
ESTONIA: The center-right opposition won the elections, while anti-immigrant euroskeptics won a seat for the first time.
LUXEMBOURG: The party of outgoing European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker lost one of its three seats.
MALTA: The governing Labor Party won most seats.
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For more news from The Associated Press on the European Parliament elections go to https://www.apnews.com/EuropeanParliament
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