A short distance away, both the Left Party and the Social Democrats are handing out ballots.
At the same time, non-partisan efforts are underway to increase voter turnout.
A few days after the election, it is clear that they succeeded - in the centre of Rosengård, turnout was just over 66 percent, which is an increase of almost 13 percentage points.
Local resident Maria believes that the Palestine issue has been important, and that it has benefited V.
That's what many people are talking about, she says from her cargo bike decorated with a Palestinian flag.
Became like Denmark
She grew up in Copenhagen, but left Denmark - after meeting a man from Iraq who was not granted permanent residence - and moved across the strait.
Here everything was more “humane” and “open.” But now Maria thinks that Sweden has become like Denmark in the immigration debate.
When politics becomes more right-wing, I have no choice but to vote left.
The fact that revelations about anti-Semitism among representatives on local lists have been frequent has not gone unnoticed by her. But she thinks V has done enough by removing the candidates.
As long as the party leadership isn't behind it, I don't see any major problem. There are worse things going on in Gaza.
V "helps people"
Here in Rosengård, she is not alone in having prioritised the issue. Adnan, whose wife is Palestinian, thinks that V - unlike S - takes a “straightforward” line on the fraught question of whether there is a genocide taking place in Gaza.
But there is much more to it too. The Left Party helps people, he says, referring to the party's grant policy.
Anfal Mahdi (V), opposition councillor in the city of Malmö, believes that the success is due to a combination of classic wallet issues, migration policy and the stance on the Palestine issue.
"Of course it has had an impact, but we have also become better at reaching out with our policies. I have been out and debating gains in welfare several times," she says as an example.
It's a bit difficult to get people to understand how the system works, but we've gotten better at this.
Foreign affairs mobilise
It is still too early to determine what the Left Party's success is due to, notes election researcher Karl-Oskar Lindgren.
What we already know is that people who live in vulnerable areas tend to vote for V or S. When voter turnout increases, they naturally fall for these parties. We also know that foreign issues in the residents' home countries can mobilise voters.
The parliamentary election was a success for the Left Party, which advanced by 1.7 percentage points to 8.4 percent - the most of any party.
In several areas classified as vulnerable or particularly vulnerable, V made strong progress.
According to a review by Dagens Nyheter, V has made progress in districts where the Nyans party has previously achieved great success.
In the Rinkebysvängen S electoral district, where Nyans received 21.5 percent in the last election, V now receives over 60 percent.
In the Törnrosen-Örtagården district in Rosengård, 48.4 percent voted for V, which is an increase of 37.3 percentage points compared to the 2022 election.
Looking at all electoral districts classified as vulnerable areas, S is still the largest, although S is increasing slightly, it is V that is increasing the most in percentage terms, according to DN's review.
Source: Election Authority, City of Malmö, DN
