Denmark’s PM resigns after failing to secure majority in general election
Mette Frederiksen could return for a third term as prime minister after tough coalition talks.
Mette Frederiksen could return for a third term as prime minister after tough coalition talks. Grouped from 6 articles across 5 sources.
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Mette Frederiksen could return for a third term as prime minister after tough coalition talks.
The party, which has been in power since 2019, gained the most votes but faces tough talks on forming a new government.
Centre-left coalition appears likely as Social Democrats and other left-leaning parties win 84 seats, while right-leaning bloc wins 77 seats Mette Frederiksen’s Social Democrats and Denmark’s other left-leaning parties appear to have failed to win enough votes to gain a clear mandate to form a government in an election fought amid geopolitical tensions with the US over Greenland. With 100% of the vote counted in the early hours of Wednesday morning, the prime minister’s party won the most votes but performed worse than expected, with nearly 22% of the vote, leaving the Social Democrats and the other left-leaning parties that form the “red bloc” with 84 seats short of a majority in the 179-seat parliament. Continue reading...
Mette Frederiksen’s red bloc wins 84 seats, blue bloc wins 77 seats and Moderates win 14 seats Denmark election: far right has slowed under Frederiksen – but at what cost? in Copenhagen The far-right Danish People’s Party (DPP) is attempting to win over voters by paying for their petrol. “We would like to contribute to the debate about fuel prices, but we do not really have a desire to be party political.” Continue reading...
Neither group is expected to win a majority of seats, two exit polls showed.
It is unclear if Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen can secure a third term, as her party came in first but recorded a poor result. Foreign Minister Rasmussen became a kingmaker ahead of thorny negotiations.
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Denmark's centre-left prime minister has said she wants to stay in her job after inconclusive election results left the country facing weeks of coalition talks.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen's Social Democrats look set to suffer the party's worst election outcome in more than a century. Grouped from 2 articles across 2 sources.
Frederiksen hands in centrist coalition government’s resignation after election defeat, but could still emerge as leader Grouped from 2 articles across 1 sources.
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen will need to negotiate a deal with Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen if she is to lead a new coalition Grouped from 2 articles across 2 sources.
PM Mette Frederiksen had been hoping her stand against Donald Trump would translate into votes
Frederiksen had sought to capitalize on popular support after standing up to Trump's push to annex Greenland, a self-governing Danish territory.