The ruling Moderate Party of Sweden could draw a double support of voters to its government in the parliamentary election of the country held on Sunday. The electoral result shows the party achieved 30 percent voter's support in the election which is just double of 15 per cent gained in 2002. "I have been clear ... We will not co-operate with or be made dependent on the Sweden Democrats," Fredrik Reinfeldt, the prime minister and leader of the ruling centre-right coalition, said after winning 172 seats in the 349-seat parliament, just three short of a majority. "We have received broad support tonight," he added. But he said it was "not the election result we had hoped for". An anti-immigration party in Sweden also managed their first win of seats in parliament election of the country signing that far-right parties are gaining some public support in Europe. The Sweden Democrats (SD), who have described Islam as the country's biggest forei...
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