Norge röstar vänster – paralleller till utvecklingen i Sverige

There was an election in Norway and the left bloc emerged victorious What can be said about this election The first thing that can be said is that there are indeed two possibilities If one runs as a coalition that has the right country for four years There is then the possibility of losing the voters' trust That is probably quite likely It is possible to continue If one can continue it may have to do with having done the right things e questions or else they have been handled in such a way that voters desire a continuation and in this case Jönskar Störe has been very Popular prime minister and he got a slight decline of 3.8 percent as many ruling parties The Medan Center Party which he ruled with got the worst election result A sedan from 1920 with a decline of about 9 percent What does this mean for the composition of the new government in Norway It actually means two things If he is striving for a majority government Blocket became so large if we include all the left-wing parties on the fringes They could have up to 91 seats out of 169 said the Green Party Assessors do not believe that is the case today Probably without them thinking that a minority government with support from one party would be possible The number of parties is such that the Center Party is somehow also part of this equation even though it has lost a lot It is probably likely that one would continue One raises the same questions while if were to have all these 91 mandates then We would have major ideological differences in such a government So it's considered quite unlikely in this context The party compositions and partial alliances look a bit different in Norway Left-wing parties that came below the parliamentary threshold but still get seats belong to the right-wing block in Norway You can certainly explain that It's actually a historical explanation that goes back to the time when Liberalism took root alongside the increased democratization and that era The city was to distance itself from the conservative and bourgeois parties It was then a liberal party but did not call itself that The liberal party which called itself the left and the name remains If we are to go to the opposing socialist left then this is a pure socialist party On the right the right wing has also made a very poor choice while the Left Party has more than doubled What is it due to I would say that it is actually the same phenomenon as the AfD in Germany now as made a fantastic effort in the traditionally strongly social democratic marked state districts of Norrstrand in Westphalia which made this possible The region has always been traditionally social democratic For some reason they seem to be winning not only in Italy Risks of the same happening in France and both in Sweden and Finland There has been strong support for these extreme parties How similar is the Norwegian Progress Party to the Swedish Sweden Democrats There are similarities One could almost say that both parties are in a way strongly right-wing People are concerned about individual civil rights People are against immigration and they They are trying to stand up for traditional values both in Norway and in Sweden So they are quite similar It is well known that the Social Democrats in Finland are a party that is certainly How very different it is when compared to Norway's Progress Party and the Swedish one Yes exactly There has been a lot of Swedish gang violence in Norway There has been talk about Swedish gang criminals beginning to be deported from Norway Did the success of the Far-Right Party have any impact Do you know anything about it They know it they know it because all these populist parties always try to bring up the issue of law and order and that you shouldn't be allowed to be Afterward One must be cautious with this type of grid Gang violence especially that imported which in many cases comes from Sweden It is actually similar in AfD So that one is critical of immigration One can see a clear link between immigration and imported crime The right performed historically poorly The Progressive Party performed historically well In Sweden we see that the Moderate Party is losing ground in opinion polls while the Sweden Democrats are doing well Do you see any parallels here and are there any conclusions that can be drawn There is no doubt about it It is indeed a quite strong high wind that is blowing through many of the EU countries We have countries like Poland We have countries like Hungary that have long had a strong foundation It has a lot to do with the natural liberation from the Soviet Union The pressure that actually only lies three decades back in time So it can explain their choice Today there is an increased polarization in all these countries But one cannot say that in Norway The left in Norway would have made a very strong advance On the contrary one could say that red has gained 3.1 The left-wing socialists have lost equally or 2.8 So we have not seen it leading to any kind of polarization It seems the Social Democratic Party has taken quite a strong position and if they have Additionally a good prime minister who has pushed the right issues That was also a strong support for Ukraine in this case There is every chance that one will be able to continue Men who say that one must continue with a good political program It is not enough to simply list a number of campaign promises and state them That we have fulfilled all these promises that we have made Without a man there must also be a strong foundation for problems and important areas in the future Here we have quite a lot regarding oil policy that one has to get hold of It is well known that Norway should not overvalue its oil production Because that's something the Green Party if it is to be a supporting party cannot accept The climate policies that have been pursued but not to the extent that the Green Party and the Left Party have The party is therefore Red as they would like the environmental policy that has been pursued in Norway And then there is the relationship with the EU which is referred to as the EC in this case The European Community since one is not a member And that is also a distinguishing factor So what have the Norwegian Social Democrats the Employers' Party done right How much might they be forced to change their policy considering the election results I don't think they will change it that much The question is whether the Center Party dares to go forward despite such a big election loss It is often the non-dominant party that absorbs the election losses For somewhere voters are still not always 100 percent satisfied It could be said that Norway is relatively problem-free It has a large oil fund It has very few problems with crime so far There is relatively strong growth in a situation where no European country actually has strong growth So the problem is few and it's just a matter of sitting still in the boat more or less to get a bigger one It's election year in Sweden What do you think and what do you believe Swedish parties should learn from the Norwegian election It's exactly what we started with It's not enough to meet a few elections It is about grasping the problems that exist and must be addressed more urgently if renewed trust is to be achieved It is in this case a civilian government A lot has been done correctly The problem in Sweden is that everything you do all the results that are presented So Magdalena Andersson always goes in and says that this is exactly our line So that this thing about stealing the other side's issues it's something people are very sensitive about on the left in Sweden One might also think that it is inherent to the nature of the matter that elections should reflect public opinion It's often like the business cycle First there's a recession and then it eventually turns into a boom that passes So it's a kind of wave and it's also a sign of a functioning democracy People vote differently when they think about things Men Sweden has far more problems than Norway does and at the same time there is an election in Finland We also have a government there but in this case the Finns are part of the government which the Sweden Democrats do not do in an early agreement One isn't even clear on whether one should sit in the same government if one is to run as a block in the election So you can see that there has been a big discussion especially within the Liberal Party Should they be allowed to sit in the government or shouldn't they In Finland one could say that the social democrats have been in power and there have been major ideological debates They are in different positions on various issues It seems like this block would hold together even with liberal parties such as the Swedish People's Party So it's very hard to say which way the wind is blowing I would think that against expectations one might make some progress in resolving the Gaza conflict Would it be possible to go a bit further regarding a potential peace treaty in Ukraine It would probably be up to the victory I think for these two bourgeois coalitions in Sweden and Finland If this situation continues I think the polarization in Sweden will deepen further Then one might ask we have not seen the alternative that Magdalena Andersson wants to go to the election with Even if the Center Party might be inclined to join The Green Party has been part of many governments and there's no reason to think they wouldn't be part of this one The big issue is obviously the Left Party which says in advance that if they don't get into the governme So they will not support such a government even if it is socialist This is how we have a problem with how to be able to get a common government program I think it's pretty much the same in Finland that it's about agreeing on the program We can also say that Germany France Italy and Denmark have managed to have large coalitions There are coalition governments or non-party governments during times of great international unrest That is why they try to form governments that in some way have a very strong majority I have seen speculation in some places that for the first time ever they are considering Social Democrats and Moderates would form a government Because there are many issues they agree on Then maybe one could avoid this link to the Left Party where there are major internal problems And there you can't be completely sure you're pulling in the same direction That makes it perhaps difficult for the Green Party to enter such a government I think in this case anything is possible I don't think people might yet see the time as ripe for a so-called grand coalition like that of Germany and Denmark The Left Party has said that it wants to be in the government otherwise it will be in opposition The Sweden Democrats have said the same thing What are the chances that the Social Democrats and the Moderates will come closer to each other at this point I think this opportunity is greater than for a long time I base this simply on the rhetoric they use among themselves It's quite polite to say the least when they greet each other They attack other parties but not each other to the extent that people have become accustomed to them doing Critics of the government are criticizing the government's approach It's not so much that it's a bloody attack on Kristersson Well that could mean someone has something in their back pocket Same goes for Kristersson He is very polite towards Magdalena Andersson Men what is said is other people's and my speculations It doesn't have to be like that It could be a way to avoid the Left Party and the Sweden Democrats If you liked this you are welcome to subscribe to our newspaper You will now receive the magazine delivered to your mailbox and unlimited web access for just 49 kronor the first month