It is unknown what a future government will look like after the general election, but the Radicals are looking forward to the government negotiations that lie ahead, and where the party will be at the negotiating table.
This is what the leader of the Radicals, Martin Lidegaard, says in a written comment to Ritzau.
- We look forward to the negotiations, which we hope can take place at a responsible pace, but also without unnecessary delays, considering the international situation, he says.
- We believe that the election speech is clear, and that the political content of a new government foundation must reflect the new Folketing, where there is both a large majority for a green agenda with a ban on spraying our drinking water and more green energy, for a responsible economic policy, so that investments can be made in, among other things, primary schools, and for a firm immigration policy within the conventions, he adds.
Mette Frederiksen (S), the outgoing Prime Minister, was appointed on Wednesday as royal examiner and will try to form a government. This happened after all parties had passed King Frederik during Wednesday.
Subsequently, the royal house announced that the S-chairman will try to form a government with SF and the Radical Party.
Mette Frederiksen will not be making any further statements on Wednesday about the government negotiations. The Social Democrats' press service has informed DR of this.
The Social Democrats, SF, the Unity List, the Radical Party and the Alternative, i.e. the red bloc, have a total of 84 seats after the election and want Mette Frederiksen as royal examiner. The blue bloc, which has 73 and thus fewer seats behind it, has pointed to Troels Lund Poulsen (V). Lars Løkke Rasmussen from the Moderate Party has pointed to himself.
Right now, the arrow is pointing towards something red. The Unity Party does not want blue parties in the government and demands that the future prime minister enter into a satisfactory agreement with the party before it is allowed to take office.
During the election campaign, the Unity Party has said that inequality must not increase in Denmark. The alternative would be a government with red mandates, possibly with the participation of the Moderates. The party also demands a prior agreement and calls for improved animal welfare.
/ritzau/
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