Voting under way in Sweden election that could see far right enter gov’t
Sweden is holding a general election where voters will decide between a center-left government led by opposition leader Magdalena Andersson of the Social Democrats or a right-wing bloc that could see the far-right Sweden Democrats enter government for the first time. Polling stations opened on Sunday, with Andersson casting her ballot early.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedSweden is holding a general election where voters will decide between a center-left government led by opposition leader Magdalena Andersson of the Social Democrats or a right-wing bloc that could see the far-right Sweden Democrats enter government for the first time. Polling stations opened on Sunday, with Andersson casting her ballot early. While pre-election polls initially showed a comfortable lead for Andersson's bloc, the gap narrowed significantly in the campaign's final days. Andersson stated the election outcome depends on whether the Swedish people want a government "entirely dominated by the Sweden Democrats" or one led by her, emphasizing cooperation and support for the welfare state and struggling households.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedOpposition leader Magdalena Andersson stated that the election outcome depends on whether Sweden has a government entirely dominated by the Sweden Democrats or one led by her.
The Social Democratic Party has pledged to boost the welfare state and help households with the rising cost of living.
The far-right Sweden Democrats party could enter government for the first time if the right-wing bloc wins the election.
Pre-election opinion polls showed a narrowing gap between the left-wing bloc and the conservative alliance including the Sweden Democrats.
Voters in Sweden are heading to the polls in an extremely close general election.