Sweden's parliament has overwhelmingly passed a no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Stefan Lfven, who has lost his prime ministerial seat.
A no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Stefan Lfven was tabled by the Left Party, a small but important political party in Sweden, at an important meeting in the Swedish Parliament. The Left Party, a coalition party in the Swedish government's parliament, has filed a no-confidence motion against the prime minister over the country's failure to draft a new law on raising house rents. Members of all political parties in parliament took part in a no-confidence motion against the prime minister, with 109 members voting in favor of the Swedish prime minister and 181 against. Stephen Lfen was denied the prime minister's seat by the Swedish parliament. In the no-confidence motion against the Swedish Prime Minister, 51 members of parliament did not cast their votes despite being present in parliament, while eight members were absent from parliament. In Sweden's political history, Stefan Lفfven has become the first prime minister to receive a no-confidence vote in parliament. On the other hand, after the success of the no-confidence motion against the Swedish Prime Minister, Alif Christensen, the leader of Sweden's largest opposition party, moderates, rejected the possibility of new elections in the country and asked his political allies in parliament to form a new government. Alif Kristensen, the leader of the moderates, has also said that he is ready for new elections in the country.
