Center Party

The Center Party abstained in today's no - confidence vote against Prime Minister Stefan Löfven.

Center leader Annie Lööf wrote in the afternoon on Twitter that she and her party are still behind the January agreement.

"In the political uncertainty that now prevails, it is obvious that Sweden needs more cooperation in the middle," Lööf writes in his tweet.

Prime Minister Stefan Löfven said after the no-confidence vote that he will now sit down and talk with the coalition parties MP, C and L.

The Liberals

The Liberals, like the Center Party, abstained in today's no-confidence vote in the Riksdag.

After Prime Minister Stefan Löfven lost the vote, Liberal Party leader Nyamko Sabuni announced that he was now in a new position and believed that the January agreement had expired.

Sabuni also announced that the Liberals will pursue a bourgeois government through either presidential rounds or by-elections.

The Left Party

The Left Party voted yes to a no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Stefan Löfven.

The party demands that clause 44 of the January agreement, which deals with free rent in new construction, be withdrawn.

At a press conference after the no-confidence motion, Left-wing leader Nooshi Dadgostar extended a hand to Stefan Löfven and said that she wants him to return as Prime Minister if the point in the January agreement is deleted.

Dadgostar states that the Left Party may consider negotiating with both the government and the Center Party.

One can not imagine releasing a new M-led government with Ulf Kristersson as prime minister.

The Christian Democrats

The Christian Democrats are in favor of the proposal for a free rent in newly built apartments, but still chose to vote yes to the no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Stefan Löfven.

KD leader Ebba Busch justified the decision to vote down Löfven by saying that the Christian Democrats want to see a bourgeois government and a bourgeois budget.

When Ebba Busch visited Agenda on Sunday evening, she opened up to try a new bourgeois government alternative where both the Center Party and the Sweden Democrats would vote for a government led by M-leader Ulf Kristersson.

The Moderates

The moderates voted to overthrow Prime Minister Stefan Löfven in the no-confidence vote.

After the vote, party leader Ulf Kristersson said he was "ready to form a new government any day".

He said he was ready for both presidential rounds and a possible by-election, but said that the decision ultimately lies with the Prime Minister.

The Sweden Democrats

The Sweden Democrats, like M, KD and V, voted for a no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Stefan Löfven.

After the vote, SD's party leader Jimmie Åkesson said that he hoped that the distrust would lead to a new government, but emphasized that the road there was long.

The Social Democrats

The Social Democrats voted no to the no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Stefan Löfven.

However, a majority in the Riksdag voted yes, and the Prime Minister was overthrown.

At a press conference after the vote, Löfven pointed out that the majority consisting of M, KD, SD and V who voted him down is "highly temporary".

Löfven now has one week to either resign or announce by-elections.

If he resigns, new rounds of presidency will begin.

The Prime Minister does not want to say at this time what he will do, but said that talks will primarily be held with the coalition parties MP, C and L.

The Green Party

The Green Party, like the Social Democrats, voted no to the no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Stefan Löfven.

The Green Party's spokesperson Märta Stenevi has previously expressed a certain understanding that the Left Party feels that no one is compromising with them.

However, she refers to the long government formation that led to the January agreement and has said that the Green Party will stand up for this.

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Three crucial messages in the Riksdag today - see list Photo: TT