In Sweden, Mr. Andesson, who was once elected prime minister but announced his resignation that day after the budget was rejected, was elected prime minister again in parliament.
However, since the ruling party has not reached the majority of the seats in the parliament, Mr. Andeshon will be forced to run a difficult administration.
In Sweden, Magdalena Andersson, the leader of the Social Democratic Labor Party, the ruling party on the left side of the middle road, was elected as the first female prime minister on November 24, following the announcement of the resignation of the prime minister before the administration got stuck. However, Mr Andersson announced that he would resign after the government's budget was rejected by Congress that day.
However, as a result of a new vote by the parliament on the 29th, Mr. Andeshon was elected prime minister again, and the government will be swiftly inaugurated in the future.
However, since the ruling party has only 100 seats out of the 349 seats in the parliament, Mr. Andeshon will be forced to cooperate with other political parties and will be forced to run a difficult administration.
With the inauguration of the Anderson government in Sweden, women will be prime ministers in four of the five Scandinavian countries, excluding Norway.