Sweden's centre-left holds razor-thin edge as exit polls show tight race
Summary
Sweden’s general election is very close, with about 90% of the votes counted. The centre-left parties, led by Magdalena Andersson, have a small one-seat lead over the right-wing group headed by Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson. Both sides said they are ready to form the government.Key Facts
- The election results are almost complete, with nearly 90% of votes counted.
- The centre-left bloc is led by Social Democrat Magdalena Andersson.
- The right-wing bloc is led by Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson and includes the Sweden Democrats.
- The centre-left holds a one-seat advantage in parliament.
- Both blocs claim they have the right to govern.
- The election is very close and hard to predict a clear winner.
- The vote shows a divided political landscape in Sweden.
- Parliamentary seats and coalition building will determine who forms the government.
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