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The Left Party (Swedish: Vänsterpartiet [ˈvɛ̂nːstɛrpaˌʈiːɛt] ⓘ, V) is a socialist [10] [11] [12] political party in Sweden. On economic issues, the party opposes privatizations [ 13 ] and advocates for increased public expenditures.
Junker Party (1850s) Social Democratic Left Party of Sweden (Sveriges Socialdemokratiska Vänsterparti, 1921–1923) Communist Party of Sweden – Höglund Faction (Sveriges Kommunistiska Parti, 1924–1926) Socialist Party (Socialistiska Partiet, 1929–1945) Clerical People's Party (Kyrkliga Folkpartiet, 1930s)
The Swedish Social Democratic Party (S) and Sweden Democrats (SD), who had historically favoured neutrality, revised their stance on the issue and stated their support for joining NATO. [39] [54] The Green Party (MP) remained opposed, while the Left Party (V) stated that they would opt for a referendum on the subject. [55] [56]
After intensive talks with the small Left Party, Andersson asked parliament speaker Andreas Norlen for an extension and was given until Monday to find enough support in the 349-seat Riksdag to ...
Rocked by a wave of gang violence, Sweden is rushing to rewrite laws long seen as the hallmark of its open society, but critics fear it is going too far, too fast and threatening the rule of law ...
Left Party (Sweden) politicians (2 C, 15 P) Pages in category "Left Party (Sweden)" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total.
At this stage the Left Party was not yet part of the cooperation. The Red-Greens (Swedish: De rödgröna [1]) is an umbrella term which refers to the three centre-left to left-wing political parties of Sweden; the Social Democrats, the Left Party and the Green Party.
The Left Party (V; Vänsterpartiet) was the seventh-largest party in the Riksdag with 19 seats. The current party leader was Jonas Sjöstedt. The Left Party had participated in the Red-Green coalition prior to the 2010 general election which sought confidence to govern Sweden; however, this coalition lost the election.