
Swedish Election Pact Paves Way for Euro Referendum
An unlikely political alliance opens for a reversal of the no-euro outcome from 2003. But the currency switch would not benefit the Swedish economy.

An unlikely political alliance opens for a reversal of the no-euro outcome from 2003. But the currency switch would not benefit the Swedish economy.

Establishment figures “aren’t really engaging in journalism but rather covert political spin.”

The party says this move is essential because of the number of sites “where extremism and violent Islamism thrive.”

In a key vote, nearly every Swedish party rejected a bid to tear up the country’s gender self-ID law—including the centre-right Moderates.

Right-wing officials say that “step by step” they are “making Sweden safe again.”

The Sweden Democrats say that the law up till now has been “absurdly generous.”

The country has for years struggled to integrate migrants, with many not even learning Swedish.

The September election is shaping up to be a fight over what currency the Swedes should be using in the future.

Stockholm credits stricter asylum rules—and generous financial incentives for voluntary returns—with thousands of migrants leaving the country.

Police will soon be allowed to pose as minors online to trap abusers, part of a wider SD crime crackdown.