A crisis broke out in the parliament in Sweden! 'The vote of confidence could not be received'

In the Swedish Parliament, a vote was held to establish a minority government after the coalition talks following the general election held on September 13 did not yield any results.

While 248 MPs voted "no" for the minority government led by Social Democrats leader Andersson, 99 MPs voted "yes".

Swedish media stated that after Andersson failed to receive a vote of confidence as prime minister, Parliament Speaker Andreas Norlen would meet with political party leaders on the phone to speed up the process.

It is expected that Norlen will assign someone to form the government after the talks.

In the general election held in Sweden on September 13, the centre-left bloc, formed by the Center Party, Green Party and Left Party under the leadership of the Social Democrats, won 176 seats in the 349-seat parliament, while the right-wing bloc parties, the Moderate Conservative Party, Christian Democrats, Liberals and the Sweden Democrats, who supported the current government from outside, won 173 seats.

Norlen gave the Social Democrats leader Andersson the task of forming a government twice, and announced that a vote would be held on establishing a minority government when coalition talks did not produce any results.