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Sweden's general election is developing into a contest in which the far right is poised to enter government for the first time, according to a France 24 report featuring an explanation from TV4 News journalist Markus Karlsson-Bourrioux. The report says opinion polls moved over the summer from a comfortable centre-left lead to a tight race and that far-right ideas have gained ground since the 2022 election. The account is developing and has not been independently confirmed.[1]
Polling shifts toward a tighter race
According to the report, polling changed substantially over the summer, narrowing a previously comfortable centre-left lead into a close contest. Karlsson-Bourrioux's explanation, as summarized by France 24, places the election's high stakes within that shifting competitive landscape.[1]
Far-right ideas gain ground
The report says far-right ideas have gained ground since Sweden's previous general election in 2022. It presents that change as part of the reason the far right is now poised to enter government for the first time, although the account provides no polling figures, party names or timetable for the vote.[1]
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