In Sweden, Andeshon, who has served as finance minister as the new prime minister, was selected as the first female.

However, the confusion is spreading as the newly elected prime minister announces his resignation because the government's proposed new fiscal year budget was rejected that day.

In Sweden, Prime Minister Stefan Löfven has announced his retirement in response to the turmoil in the administration over the reform of the housing system in the country, and the selection of a successor prime minister has been promoted.



And on the 24th, Congress elected 54-year-old Magdalena Andeshon, the new leader of the centre-left ruling party, the Social Democratic Labor Party, who had previously served as finance minister, as the first female prime minister.



However, after the government's proposed budget for the new year was rejected by Congress that day, Mr Anderson announced his intention to resign as prime minister.



The Social Democratic Labor Party has formed a minority coalition government with the Greens and has cooperated with center-right and left-wing parties, but has announced that the Greens will withdraw from the coalition due to the confusion over the new fiscal year budget. It seems that Mr. Andeshon decided that it would be difficult to maintain the government.



In the Swedish parliament, the chairman will announce his future plans on the 25th, but confusion is spreading in the unusual situation of announcing his resignation less than a day after the election of a new prime minister.