On September 17th, Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson resigned after his centre-right coalition fell to a narrow centre-left majority — a quiet but consequential rupture in a country that had been drifting rightward for years. While much of Europe has leaned toward nationalist and far-right movements, Sweden's electorate chose a different path, reminding observers that democratic currents do not all flow in the same direction. The victory is slim, the electorate divided, and the work of governing a fractured nation now falls to those who must turn a thin margin into a workable mandate.
Swedish PM Resigns as Left-Wing Bloc Wins Narrow Election Victory
Politics & Governance