The elections in Sweden: the Prime Minister admitted defeat and announced her resignation
After counting the majority of the votes, it appears that the right-wing bloc is expected to win 176 out of 349 seats in the parliament, thus removing the Social Democratic Party from the leadership of the government.
The person who is expected to be appointed as the head of the party is the leader of the "moderate party" Olaf Christerson
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14/09/2022
Wednesday, September 14, 2022, 9:44 p.m. Updated: 10:12 p.m.
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announced her resignation.
Magdala Anderson (Photo: Reuters)
At the end of the counting of the majority of voters in the elections in Sweden, it appears this evening (Wednesday) that the country will have a new prime minister, with the right-wing bloc expected to win 176 seats in parliament, which constitute a majority out of 349. The current prime minister, Magdala Andersson, admitted defeat and announced that tomorrow she will resign, after becoming a woman The first to hold the position.
Earlier this week, the data already showed that the right-wing bloc had a narrow lead over the left-wing bloc, after eight years of the "Social Democratic" party's rule.
In addition, a great achievement was recorded in the extreme right-wing party "Swedish Democrats", which is expected to overtake the "moderates" and become the second largest party in the country, and the largest in the opposition - a historic change in a country that prides itself on its tolerance and openness.
However, the leader of the party, Imi Akosson, is not expected to become prime minister, with the position expected to be filled by the leader of the moderate party, Olaf Kristersson.
Probably won't be the prime minister.
Amy Akoson (Photo: Reuters)
Kristersson was responsible for a significant change in Swedish politics in 2019, when he opened talks with the Sweden Democrats, who until then had been outcasts in the political arena.
The Magdalena Social Democracy Party has ruled the country since 2014, and has been the most influential on the political scene since the 1930s.
This year's elections focused on the issues of crime, immigration and integration, as well as the spike in electricity prices.
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