Both the Center Party and the Left Party make tough demands to cast their votes in a prime ministerial vote and thereby release Magdalena Andersson.

Recently, the government and the Center Party have been in negotiations in practice around the clock to reach an agreement on beach protection.

Here, the Center Party has set clear demands for the release of a new Social Democratic prime minister.

The forest issues have already been clarified, but when it comes to beach protection, the negotiations have dragged on.

Now, according to SVT's sources, the negotiations are moving in the right direction.

The government hopes to be able to present a final agreement on Wednesday morning.

An extra government meeting is planned to, among other things, be able to make a decision on a legal council referral on changed beach protection.

After anchoring meetings in the parties concerned, the final texts shall be finalized and reconciled during the evening and early morning.

Still uncertain for Andersson

But even if the Center Party after this gives the go-ahead, it remains for Magdalena Andersson to secure support from the Left Party.

This can also be difficult in view of the demands made by the Left Party on, among other things, increased pensions and improved sickness benefits.

The situation for Magdalena Andersson is thus still uncertain.

In the end, however, the Center Party but above all the Left Party have few alternatives other than to let Andersson go.

According to a Novus survey commissioned by SVT, as many as 96 percent of V voters believe that Magdalena Andersson will be the next prime minister.

Should the party act in a different way in a prime ministerial vote, it risks striking back hard at the party leadership.

Even among the Center Party's voters, there is a broad majority in favor of releasing a Social Democratic prime minister.

Here, 62 percent want to see Magdalena Andersson, while only 10 percent want Ulf Kristersson.

At the same time, there is a large group of insecure sympathizers among the C-voters, 28 percent, who answer do not know.

Do not learn to go against the voters

These are the political realities that face both Annie Lööf (C) and Nooshi Dadgostar (V) when they finally have to recommend to their parties how to vote in a prime ministerial vote.

If they go against their constituents, it will not be popular.

Contributing to a situation where the Moderate leader Ulf Kristersson becomes prime minister would be difficult to defend, especially for Nooshi Dadgostar but also for Annie Lööf.

Most therefore suggest that both the Left Party and the Center Party will ultimately release Magdalena Andersson in a prime ministerial vote.