In connection with the government crisis this summer, the Liberals withdrew from the January agreement and Stefan Löfven lost parliamentary support for his government.

The Center Party chose to release Löfven as Prime Minister again in exchange for demands for reforms in beach protection, ownership of the forest and a freer labor market.

The Green Party was against the reforms in beach protection and the forest, and these are the knots that have since had to be resolved through negotiations.

- In practice, you have got through what you want regarding the forest, says SVT's domestic policy commentator Mats Knutson.

Law Council referral must be written

Beach protection in particular has been one of the big issues and during the beginning of the week and negotiations have taken place between the government and the Center Party to be able to reach a solution that everyone can accept.

The question also takes time when a finished legal text must be produced.

The center wants to see more flexible beach protection so that rural municipalities can build in attractive locations close to the beach.

According to the MP, such a proposal would not benefit sparsely populated areas, quite the contrary.

In many places, the party wants to strengthen beach protection in heavily exploited areas to protect natural values.

- One explanation for the fact that it takes so long is that you are down to a very detailed level and negotiate the content of a legal council referral, says Mats Knutson.

Probable vote next week

It is probably only when the negotiations are locked and anchored in each party that Löfven will resign.

For the new Social Democrat leader Magdalena Andersson to become prime minister, she must be accepted by both MPs, C and V. A forthcoming prime ministerial vote looks likely to take place no earlier than next week.

- Even if S were to get the deal with C's support, they have only passed the first obstacle.

Then you have V where Nooshi Dadgostar presented a number of requirements that she wants to get through, says Mats Knutson.