The left victory Norway in the vote, the victory with the populist right to the second place

The Labor Party in Norway during the reign of Jonas, Sahir Store, won a second term in the general elections, before a popular right -wing party that doubled its vote.

In a country that is accustomed to minority governments, the Labor Party has the formation of a narrow majority of two seats in the 169 -seat stereings, if he has supported four smaller parties in the left.

Four million voters came out in Norway in large numbers, and the turnout was 78.9 % was the largest for years.

The anti -migration party has achieved the largest gains, with nearly 24 % of the votes and 48 seats.

Jonas, Sahir Store, 65, told Gilant supporters that although the right -wing forces were in their rise in Europe, social democratic parties still win the elections.

With most votes calculated, the Labor Party won 28.2 % of the votes and 53 seats, which improved its offer in the 2021 elections.

The foreign policy was dominating the campaign at the beginning, including wars in Gaza and Ukraine, but the credit for voting focuses on the high costs of living, the oil industry and reforming a wealth tax that witnessed hundreds of Norwegians leaving the country to Switzerland.

Despite its young population of 5.6 million, Norway exceeds its weight on the international stage. He is a founding member of NATO, and he shares a border in the Arctic with Russia and is part of the unified European Union market but not a member state.

Support for work was supported earlier this year when former NATO president Jens Stalltenberg, a popular figure of Norway, joined the government as Minister of Finance.

Selfie Leso, 47, congratulated the leader of the Labor Party on his party’s victory but told supporters that Norway was “four difficult years” under the left.

There is no hope for the Progress Party to form a coalition, as parties fell on the right on three seats less than 85 wanted by the majority.

Conservatives lost the Earth by 14.6 %, and their leader, former Prime Minister Erna Solberg, said it was unlikely to stand again.

It is possible that the construction of the coalition takes several weeks, and if the Labor Party succeeds in forming a majority, it will have to overcome political differences with smaller parties in the future of the oil industry and investments by the huge sovereign wealth fund in Norway.