Analysis: "The Election Result Sets the Stage for a Complicated Government Formation"
14 Articles
14 Articles
Three experts on the negotiations that lie ahead • The professor: “I think S is running on its own”
Even in the morning after the election, it is still unclear who will govern Sweden in the future. Much points to a change of government. It is certain that the right-wing populists will lose their approval.
In the Swedish parliamentary election, the Social Democrats are at the forefront, and the right-wing populist Swedish Democrats are facing significant losses. At WORLD TV, foreign policy editor Lara Jäkel analyses the complicated starting point for government formation.
After the 2018 parliamentary election, it took 134 days for Sweden to form a new government. And this time too, it looks like it could be a difficult government formation. “The more deadlocks there are, the more complicated the process will be,” says Speaker Andreas Norlén on Radio Aftonbladet.
Speaker Andreas Norlén has an uncertain time ahead of him. At the same time, he sees the risk that a messy government formation process awaits. "I think everyone agrees on that," he tells SvD.
The election results are not yet confirmed, but most indications are that the opposition will win more seats than the Tidö parties by a narrow margin. But how the red-green parties will put together a government alternative is highly unclear. This sets the stage for a long autumn.
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Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
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