
AI-generated summary
After the election, the opposition leads with 176 seats against Tidö's 173. The party leaders of the Tidö parties meet to discuss possible ways forward, including possible cooperation with the Center Party.
On Monday at 6 p.m., the party leaders for the Moderates, the Christian Democrats, the Liberals and the Sweden Democrats will gather in the Prime Minister's official residence, Sagerska Huset in Stockholm.
L leader Simona Mohamsson is first on the scene.
- There is still much that is uncertain. Every vote must count. But I don't think that stops us from sitting down together and talking, she says before dinner.
Mohamsson has not given up on getting the Center Party over to Tidösidan. This despite the fact that the Center Party's party secretary Hannes Hervieu said as recently as today that a collaboration with SD is out of the question.
- I think we have tried, several times. Both with open arms and outstretched hand. They have still chosen very many times to stand with their hands crossed, says Mohamsson about C.
Ebba Busch says that it "is far from over" for the Tidö parties, even though the opposition currently looks like it will get a majority in the Riksdag. At the time of writing, the opposition leads with 176 seats against Tidö's 173.
- All the votes have not been counted yet, firstly, and secondly, speaker rounds will start where I still see that there are better conditions for the blue-yellow side, says the KD leader.
During the election night, Ulf Kristersson said that he is open to "various constellations". During the dinner in Sagerska, the Tidö leaders will discuss the election results.
- Then I will come back when I see any opportunities to move forward, said the prime minister earlier today.
Neither the prime minister nor SD leader Jimmie Åkesson wanted to meet the press in connection with the dinner.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Tidö parties will continue talks about possible government constellations after dinner in Sagerska huset
Very likely · Within days
The Center Party will maintain its position of not cooperating with the Sweden Democrats in the near term
Likely · Within weeks

Ulf Kristersson claimed on election night that he has a new non-socialist majority by having the Center Party join the Tidölaget, but the article shows that both C and SD oppose being part of a government they are not in, and that there are big differences in migration and economic policy that make cooperation unlikely.

The Left Party gets 17.1 percent in the Riksdag election in Malmö and becomes the second largest party after the Social Democrats. In Rosengård, the party gets 41.2 percent of the vote. The success is linked to the Tidö parties' migration policy, class divisions and local campaigning around welfare, housing and the Palestine issue.

Long queues marked Sunday's election in Umeå, where voters had to wait for hours. The electoral authority and local representatives point to the current ballot system as the main cause of the problems and are calling for national reform to avoid future queuing.

The Sweden Democrats fall back in the parliamentary election to 17.5 percent, which marks the party's first historical decline. Analysts point to difficulties in maintaining the role as a party of discontent after four years in power and voter movements against, among others, the Moderates and the Liberals.

The leaders of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have signed an agreement in Cardiff calling for constitutional changes for greater self-determination and a return to the EU, challenging centralized rule from Westminster.

Leaders from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have signed a memorandum of understanding on self-determination and economic cooperation. The agreement marks a historic front against Westminster, where the goal is future EU membership and increased autonomy.