Voting for the Swedish parliamentary election began on the morning of the 13th. This election will form a new National Assembly and influence the future formation and policy direction of the Swedish government. According to the results of the last round of polls before the general election announced by Radio Sweden on the 12th, the Social Democratic Party ranked first with an approval rating of 28.6%; the Swedish Democratic Party, which is generally regarded as a far-right, had an approval rating of 18.3%, ranking second; and the Moderate Party led by current Prime Minister Ulf Christson ranked third with an approval rating of 16.8%. The Swedish Parliament has a total of 349 seats, and elections are held every 4 years.

Voting for the Swedish parliamentary election began on the morning of the 13th. This election will form a new National Assembly and influence the future formation and policy direction of the Swedish government. According to the results of the last round of polls before the general election announced by Radio Sweden on the 12th, the Social Democratic Party ranked first with an approval rating of 28.6%; the Swedish Democratic Party, which is generally regarded as a far-right, had an approval rating of 18.3%, ranking second; and the Moderate Party led by current Prime Minister Ulf Christson ranked third with an approval rating of 16.8%. The Swedish Parliament has a total of 349 seats, and elections are held every 4 years.