Tidö party leaders met in Strängnäs to discuss election strategies and government formation, yet disagreements persist, particularly regarding Sverigedemokraterna's role.
Leaders of the Tidö coalition met in Strängnäs to set the stage for the 2026 elections amid internal tensions and discussions on key policy priorities.
Right-wing Swedish parties plan a collaborative government meeting amid revived debate on euro adoption and calls for Sweden to exit the EU.
Socialdemokraterna leader Magdalena Andersson proposes a decade-long cross-party pact with Moderaterna to combat gang crime, inspired by Denmark's success.
Magdalena Andersson proposes a ten-year cross-party pact with the Moderates to establish long-term reforms aimed at stopping gang recruitment and reducing gang violence in Sweden.
The plan to reduce Karlskrona municipal council members from 75 to 61 was rejected due to internal coalition dissent and opposition coalition votes.
Recent high-level meetings among Swedish political leaders reflect intensified coalition planning and government formation talks as the 2025 elections approach.
Sweden's post-2025 election government formation is complex due to party conflicts but could proceed more swiftly than after 2018, with key roles for SD, M, and L dynamics.
New tensions surface in Sweden's Tidö Alliance government talks as Sweden Democrats demand ministerial posts while Liberals oppose any government involving them.
Sweden's Liberal Party has formally excluded the Sweden Democrats from ministerial roles after the 2025 election, affirming a strategic stance amidst internal debate.
The Sweden Democrats demand ministerial posts and assert veto power over government formation, while internal disputes over firearm laws surface ahead of the 2025 election.
Thirty-eight Liberal Party members publicly call to end cooperation with the Sweden Democrats, citing voter loss and loss of independent identity ahead of the party's national meeting.
Sverigedemokraterna backs Kristdemokraterna's proposal to abolish Sweden's national climate goals, sparking debate within the coalition.
The Sweden Democrats gather in Örebro to solidify government ambitions and policy strategies ahead of the 2026 elections, building on Tidö Agreement gains.
Vänsterpartiet announces it will only support a government if included, focusing on affordability and welfare ahead of the 2026 elections.
The Swedish Liberal Party faces intense internal divisions over collaboration with the Sweden Democrats, highlighting conflicting visions ahead of the 2026 election.
Christian Democrat leader Ebba Busch faces backlash from Moderates after expressing openness to talks with Social Democrats, highlighting coalition tensions.
Socialdemokraterna's Magdalena Andersson and Kristdemokraterna's Ebba Busch display growing pragmatism and willingness to collaborate ahead of the 2026 elections.
Ebba Busch and Magdalena Andersson express increased political pragmatism and openness to collaboration, signaling a shift toward constructive dialogue in Swedish politics.
Centerpartiet considers softening its opposition to Vänsterpartiet cooperation amid leadership change and tensions with Socialdemokraterna over rural policies.
The Swedish Liberals, led by Simona Mohamsson, oppose any government including the Sweden Democrats under Ulf Kristersson's premiership, prepared to reject Kristersson and potentially trigger new elections.
Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson has called a key pre-Christmas meeting with Tidöparty leaders to strategize governance and coalition plans ahead of upcoming elections.
At its 2025 conference, Moderaterna introduced a new integration policy centered on Swedish values and a mandatory 'Sverigekontrakt' for newcomers, alongside expanded local security powers and economic reforms for the 2026 election.
Sverigedemokraterna insists on being part of the next government despite strong opposition from the Liberal Party, with key leaders clashing over coalition prospects ahead of the election.
Liberalernas' refusal to govern with Sverigedemokraterna after 2026 heightens political tensions in Sweden amid ongoing debates on unemployment and coalition stability.
Mikael Damberg rejects a joint election manifesto for the red-green opposition, championing party independence and highlighting the need for post-election budget cooperation.
The Swedish Liberal Party confirms it will not support a government including Sweden Democrats, amid internal criticism and voter challenges ahead of the November conference.
Stockholm prepares for major municipal leadership changes as key Social Democrat and Green Party figures step down ahead of 2026 elections, reflecting broader political challenges.
Political divisions deepen in Sweden over nuclear power transparency and wind energy rejection as negotiations unfold.
Härnösand's political leaders unite to enhance local business climate through collaborative agreements.
Centerpartiet leader Anna-Karin Hatt rejects collaboration with Moderaterna contingent on Sweden Democrats' involvement.
Ulf Kristersson invites the Center Party to join a growth pact aimed at boosting Sweden's economy.
Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson calls for a multi-party growth pact to address Sweden's economic stagnation.
Ebba Busch indicates a possible exclusion of Liberals in future coalitions post-2026 election, focusing on healthcare to attract voters.
The 2025 Party Leader Debate showcased key political divisions and collaboration opportunities as Sweden approaches elections.
A proposal to merge political boards in Sweden aims to cut the number of politicians in local government.