In the Saeima, 66 members out of the 96 votes cast supported the center-right four-party majority coalition made up of Kulbergs' United List, former Prime Minister Evika Siliņa's New Unity, the National Alliance and the Greens and Farmers' Union. The four parties in a joint statement pledged to continue the previous government's support for Ukraine, and to focus on national security and "implementing measures to weaken and isolate Russia." The Progressives Party, part of Siliņa's outgoing coalition, was left outside the new government, tilting the cabinet further to the right. The Baltic nations remain steadfast in their support for Ukraine in the war with Russia, however, and Latvia's October election is only expected to reinforce Riga's commitment. Armed Ukrainian drones straying into the Baltic region's airspace stoke concerns that the war in Ukraine is spilling over into NATO's northern borders with Russia, forcing people to take shelter and schools and kindergartens to close amid alerts. When a Ukrainian drone on May 7 hit an empty oil tank in Latvia, Siliņa sacked her defense minister over what she said were inadequate defensive measures by the military, which in turn led to the collapse of her coalition. The incidents have added to tensions between Moscow and the Baltic states, which blame Russia for electronically diverting drones, while the Kremlin has accused them of enabling Ukrainian launches from their territory, which they deny.