Label: The Tidal Islands

 The question of the government. More immigration, higher gas prices, and increased foreign aid could be the price the Center Party must pay to support the Tidö initiative. But for the Sweden Democrats, such concessions could prove politically disastrous.

 The Tidö Issue. Following the statements from Jomshof and Söder, Mohamsson has spoken out: She doesn’t want to see the Sweden Democrats back down—and instead points to the Center Party

 Mixed messages. Tidö tried to win over immigrant voters on its own—from M’s fast track to Åkesson’s “new Swedishness.” Now, uncomfortable questions are being raised in the wake of the election

 The vote count. SVT states that Tidö’s hopes are dashed. But as the margins narrow, a single seat could have enormous significance in the new Riksdag

 Can things turn around? The final votes are being counted today. The opposition is leading by two seats.

 The latest on the election. A lot has happened since the election in Sweden, and yesterday’s news cycle is packed with new information about the election, which is being discussed on today’s episode of “Frihetsmorgon.”

 Lunch Live. Did the Tidö government bring about its own downfall through the policies it pursued? That seems to be the case when you look at the results

 The SD is trying to shift the blame. More than 200,000 new citizens are in the crosshairs following the election. Anger toward Tidö is now growing—and the Sweden Democrats are under pressure regarding their own responsibility

 Who gets to form the government? Election turmoil rocks Sweden: Just one seat separates the blocs—while the Social Democrats are heading for their worst parliamentary election result in modern times

 Is he right? Leif GW Persson is trying to score political points by accusing the government of "ethnic cleansing"

 DEBATE. Leif GW Persson is right about ethnic cleansing. But he’s pointing in the wrong direction. It’s not the immigrants who are being purged—it’s the Swedes.

 How is "Other" affected? Nearly one in four voters is open to switching political blocs. The battle for swing voters is now intensifying—and smaller parties may see an opportunity.

 The Tidö Block. The Tidö bloc appears to be fracturing even before the election, especially in light of Kristersson's announcement regarding the Liberals

 According to new figures. The Sweden Democrats are under pressure in the polls—but Jimmie Åkesson has a backup plan. If they lose the election, he wants to take charge, rally, and lead the opposition