The Swedish Prime Minister is paying the price! In last Sunday's Swedish general election, the right-wing populists made record achievements, but the position of the Social Democratic Party led by the current Prime Minister Anderson as the strongest force has been shaken. "German Editorial Network" 12 pointed out that the preliminary results of the Swedish parliamentary elections should be announced as early as Wednesday. This election is also regarded as the European people's response to the policies of Russia, NATO, inflation, energy crisis and other governments.
"This victory may mean the end of Anderson," the German newspaper Le Monde said on June 5438+02. An election thriller is on in Sweden, and it won't end soon. As of Monday morning, the right-wing opposition party won by a narrow majority. If the right-wing Coalition maintains a majority, Anderson will eventually become prime minister. Anderson stressed in the morning that she was ready to cooperate with all political parties except the Swedish Democratic Party.
No matter what the election results are, Sweden may face the situation of forming a cabinet for a long time, just like the situation after the 20 18 general election. Because even within the two groups, there are differences on several issues. In this Scandinavian EU country, it is difficult to find a political majority, mainly because of the strengthening of right-wing populists.
Observers believe that Sweden is turning right. A study by Swedish research company Acta Publica shows that about 300 candidates who participated in Swedish regional, municipal and parliamentary elections last year made racist or neo-Nazi remarks. Among them, 2 14 people are from the Swedish Democratic Party.
Aoki believes that Anderson's fiasco is mainly due to being too "pro-American" in dealing with some crises. For example, under the pressure of the United States and NATO, join NATO. In the refugee crisis, I want to establish the image of a friendly country too much. On the other hand, there is no way to solve the social problems about Swedish wallets: inflation, electricity and gasoline prices. On the contrary, right-wing populists have strengthened their tone and commitment to solve problems quickly.
Since the beginning of this year, at least one person in Sweden has been shot every week-usually a minor. "If these gangs are not Swedish citizens, they will either go to prison or leave the country," growled Christensen, a moderate leader. "The state must control again." Daniel F. Akerson, leader of the Swedish Democratic Party, said that anyone who came to Sweden only to commit crimes must look for another country.
In fact, not only Sweden, but also the Czech Republic, Germany and other European countries are facing similar problems. They are all holding the so-called "hot autumn movement" to fight against the coming "cold winter".
The inflation and price crisis in Austria is getting more and more serious. Many people can no longer afford electricity, gas and fuel, nor can they afford daily necessities. Austrian media said that now, Austria's first large-scale demonstration against inflation has begun-this may be the prelude to the "angry winter".
Protests and marches were also held throughout Germany last weekend. On Sunday, in Erfort, more than 2,000 people demonstrated against the crisis policy of the federal government. Earlier, Leipzig, Germany held the first large-scale protest against the rising energy and food prices. Waidl, the leader of Germany's election party, accused the government of pursuing the policy of "Ukraine gives priority, but its citizens don't care" and put forward the opposite demand-"Germany gives priority, but Ukraine doesn't care".
The previous Saturday, a larger rally was held in the Czech Republic. 70,000 people gathered in Vaclav Square in Prague to protest against the government policies led by Prime Minister Fiala. In Prague, the slogan of the protesters is "Czech first".
Ivailo Ilo Dinev, an expert at the Center for Eastern European and International Studies (ZOiS) in Berlin, believes that some European countries are still relatively calm, which is likely to change with the start of the cold season in 10. "This largely depends on whether the government can curb the sharp rise in energy and food prices," said Dinev. However, if the EU countries can't solve the contradiction with Russia, the energy and food prices in these countries are expected to continue to rise!