This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy.Norway was voting on Monday on the final day of a parliamentary election dominated by climate change and economic inequality, with the centre-left opposition widely expected to replace a Conservative-led government that has ruled for eight years.
Opinion polls show Labour is on course to replace Prime Minister Erna Solberg’s coalition but would need support from at least two more parties to secure a majority of seats, setting the stage for post-election bargaining.“Our policies are working, employment is going up … so we should continue them,” Solberg told reporters after voting in her hometown of Bergen.
Like Solberg, he wants to give oil firms time to adapt their engineering prowess gradually to pursue green technologies such as offshore wind turbines. But polls show he could become dependent on either the Red Party, which wants social reforms based on Marxist ideology, or the Green Party, which wants to shut down all of Norway’s oil production by 2035.
No matter how hard he tried the ghost of Vidkum Quisling could not pull Solberg to victory!👏👏👏