Title: 1994 European Parliament election
Content: Alliance a year after the election to become the Group Union for Europe. In addition to Forza Europa, another new group was founded following the fall of the European Right group: the Europe of Nations Group (Coordination Group)—the first Eurosceptic group in the Parliament, which lasted until 1996. The national results as at 9–12 June 1994 are as follows: The number of seats was changed to accommodate Austria, Finland and Sweden who were joining the following year, holding elections then. They were granted 21,16 and 22 seats respectively. The total number of seats increased from 518 to 567. 1994 European

Title: 1989 European Parliament election
Content: party. The liberals, who had already risen one place with the byelections in Spain and Portugal earlier, gained an extra seat, holding their new-found third place with both the Rainbow and Communist groups splitting post-election. These were the first elections Portugal and Spain took part in with the other states. Spain was allocated 60 seats and Portugal was allocated 24; the number of seats for the other states remained the same, raising the total number of seats from 434 to 518. 1989 European Parliament election The 1989 European Parliamentary Election was a European election held across the 12 European Community

Title: European Right (1989–94)
Content: French Front National, German Republikaner and Belgian Vlaams Blok parties. In the 1994 elections, the Republikaners failed to reach the 5% cutoff point for German elections and lost all its MEPs. The Technical Group of the European Right no longer had enough MEPs to qualify as a Group and its MEPs returned to the ranks of the independents. European Right (1989–94) The Technical Group of the European Right was a far-right political group with seats in the European Parliament between 1989 and 1994. Following the 1989 elections, the previous far-right Group lost its Ulster Unionist and Greek EPEN MEPs. The

Title: 1999 European Parliament election
Content: follows: The EUL/NGL group picked up one seat in the election and seven in the subsequent regrouping, raising its total from 34 to 42. The PES group did badly, losing 34 of its seats in the election and slipping to the second-biggest group. The ELDR group did moderately well, picking up one seat in the election and seven in the regrouping, giving a total of 50 seats and retaining its place as the third biggest group. The European Radical Alliance (ERA) were not so fortunate and slipped badly, losing eight of its 21 members in the election. The EPP group

Title: 1999 European Parliament election
Content: did well, picking up 23 seats in the election and nine in the regrouping, giving a total of 233 seats and overtaking the left to become the biggest group. To placate the increasingly eurosceptic British Conservatives, the group was renamed "EPP-ED" for the new Parliament, partly resurrecting the name of the former European Democrat group which was merged with the EPP in 1992. The Union for Europe (UFE) group slipped during the election and lost 17 seats. The group split during the regrouping, with Ireland's Fianna Fáil and Portugal's CDS/PP forming a new group called "Union for Europe of the

Question: Which group had most seats in the European Parliament after the 1989 election - the left, the centre or the right?
Answer: The Left