“In the parliamentary elections in Norway, the Labor Party wins, providing itself for four more years in power. Source: NRK, The Guardian Details: Shortly after the closure of the precincts, it was predicted that left -centered people will receive 89 seats and the centericists – 80.”, – WRITE: www.pravda.com.ua
Source: Nrk, The Guardian
Details: Shortly after the closure of the precincts, it was predicted that the left -centered people will receive 89 seats and the centericists – 80. Most requires a minimum of 85 seats.
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Two hours after the closure of the sites and according to the counting of 99% of the vote, the result remained unchanged.
The Labor Party, led by Prime Minister Jonas Gara, clearly became the largest party, but there was also a significant surge in support of the right progressive progressive party, which, in the past four years, has doubled its number.
Meanwhile, the Conservative Party has undergone the worst election over the last 20 years.
Star congratulated the results, diminishing the value of any shift to the right.
“It is a signal for the outside world that social democracy can win even despite a wave of right moods,” he said a joyful crowd of supporters of the Labor Party, who chanted: “Four years”.
The elections were extremely stressful, they prevailed in the topics of life value, wealth taxes, an investment of the oil fund in Israel and relations with Donald Trump (US President – Ed.).
There was also discussion as to whether the party leader Sylvi Liteug will be the prime minister in the event of the right of the right.
However, the results indicate that the 65-year-old Star, who holds the post of Prime Minister since 2021, will probably remain in this position, and the former NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, who is believed to have been significantly supported by the Labor Party in recent months, may become a Minister of Finance.
A record 1.9 million people took part in early vote. At the time of closing of the sections, most early votes were reported.
Despite the increase in the support of the progressive party, the victory of the Livocentrists leaves Norway to be the exception among its northern neighbors, Sweden and Finland, headed by right -wing governments.
Recall: Parliamentary elections in Norway were provoked by the exit from the coalition in early 2025 of the Central Party, which expressed disagreement due to the implementation of EU energy policy.
In detail in the article: Putin’s propagandists among friends of Ukraine: what to expect from elections in Norway