Women are enjoying a historic moment in British politics.

On Thursday, voters in the United Kingdom elected a record number of female politicians to office. The final figure of female Members of Parliament had yet to be confirmed Friday morning ― but the tally had reached 201 by 9 a.m. local time.

Women now represent just over 30 percent of the U.K.’s 650 constituencies, and the milestone didn’t go unnoticed on Twitter:

If my Maths is right over 200 #women MPs have been elected in #GeneralElections2017 which is worth celebrating no matter who governs — Melinda Simmons (@Melbakesandhops) June 9, 2017

Fantastic to see so many female MPs getting seats #GE2017 — Remona Aly (@RemonaAly) June 9, 2017

Edge of your seat stuff. Kept me up all night without coffee. Record number of women elected and great % turnouts. Very impressive. — Shebangsthedrum (@Openhighhat) June 9, 2017

How many women got elected from both parties? They were storming through before I went to bed last night #GirlPower — 🖤🤘🏼ᔕαʍʍψ🤘🏼🖤 (@TwattySoul) June 9, 2017

More women elected to UK parliament than ever before, 104 years to the day since Emily Wilding Davison died. #ge2017 — Toni Pearce (@toni_pearce) June 9, 2017

And in good news: for the first time in British history, over 200 women have been elected into Parliament 👏👏👏 — Dmitry Shishkin (@dmitryshishkin) June 9, 2017

Record number of female MPs elected - over 200. Previous record was 196. Four seats still to declare, some of which likely to return women. — 📣 newsdirect (@newsdirect) June 9, 2017

More than 200 female MPs elected: history made — Barney Henderson (@barneyhenderson) June 9, 2017

An #election of firsts: we now have the largest number of female MPS (200+) and the first female Sikh MP in history. Change is good. #GE2017 — Jennifer Nicol (@Jenicol_) June 9, 2017

MORE THAN 200 WOMEN ELECTED AS MPS THIS IS TOO GOOD — Alice (@AliceLovatt_) June 9, 2017

A record number of women have been elected as MPs in the U.K, with the 2017 intake surpassing 200. Outstanding! 👏🏻 #GE2017 — Izzy (@IzzyLaycock) June 9, 2017

The Labour Party’s Preet Kaur Gill also made headlines for becoming the first British Sikh woman to become an MP when she won the Birmingham Edgbaston seat.

Despite the progress, however, many have called for more gender equality at future elections:

More women elected as UK MPs than ever before but still not nearly enough. What are we still so far from #50:50 representation? #GE2017 — Briony Potts (@briony_potts) June 9, 2017

Indeed, so many people talking about 'historic and record breaking results' for women... let's save that for when we get to 50:50 — Diana S. Stirbu (@Diana_Stirbu) June 9, 2017

Equality advocates 50:50 Parliament described the increase in the number of women in Parliament as “fab,” but added there’s “still a way to go.”

“Great we now have around 206 female MPs, but in truth this is a sad record,” Frances Scott, 50:50 Parliament founder, told HuffPost UK.

“Around 10 more women have been elected ― up 5 percent ― but men still outnumber women by more than 2:1 in the corridors of power,” said Scott. “For true gender equality, a #5050Parliament, we need 325 female MPs so 50:50 will keep campaigning and if you know a good woman #AskHerToStand!”

.@BBCWomansHour around 200 women elected to Westminster is NOT #Equality only 4 or 5 more. 325 women MPs are needed for a #5050Parliament 💪 pic.twitter.com/h2xj4q4sdk — 50:50 Parliament (@5050Parliament) June 9, 2017

At the 2015 general election, a total of 191 women won election. The tally of women in Parliament rose to 196 following subsequent by-elections.

U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May was among those who won reelection Thursday. But her leadership of the Conservative Party is now at risk, as she faces criticism that her campaign resulted in its loss of a parliamentary majority.

But while many celebrated the women’s parliamentary achievements, others pointed out that some sections of U.K. politics still have a long way to go on gender equality issues.

And feminist campaigners have condemned the reelection of Conservative candidate Philip Davies in the Shipley constituency, who faced accusations last year of “talking out” a domestic violence bill in Parliament:

Reading that Philip Davies held his seat in the end pic.twitter.com/7vKJCpjB6n — Jai (@j__a__i) June 9, 2017

Ugh. Shipley has just re-elected the Tory turd who opposed the domestic violence bill, Philip Davies — Jessica Knappett (@jessicaknappett) June 9, 2017

Constance Markievicz, a candidate for the Irish republican political party Sinn Féin, became the first woman to win election to the U.K. Parliament in 1918. But the London-born revolutionary nationalist refused to take her seat.

In December 1919, the Conservative Party’s Nancy Astor finally became the first woman in Parliament after winning a by-election for Plymouth Sutton. It took until 2015 for the total number of female MPs in history to surpass the number of male MPs in a single parliament, which was 454.

This article has been updated throughout.