On Friday morning, the Social Democrats' executive committee will meet at the party headquarters on Sveavägen in Stockholm.
The S leaders are speechless on the way to the meeting.
"I don't know what to say. I don't know anything. It will be resolved," says defence policy spokesman Peter Hultqvist to TT when asked how the government negotiations are going.
It has now been a week since Speaker Andreas Norlén gave the probe assignment to S leader Magdalena Andersson.
She then announced that she would contact six of the other party leaders, all except SD leader Jimmie Åkesson.
Since then, there has been silence about how things are going. It is clear that neither the Centre Party nor the Left Party have backed down from their red lines.
The Left Party is meeting with its parliamentary group this morning.
In a post on X on Thursday evening, Left Party deputy leader Ida Gabrielsson writes, in response to articles in DN, that the party will not back down on the government issue.
"You can just take it and forget it," she writes.
If the Centre Party were instead to turn right and support a government with Ulf Kristersson as prime minister, it would be a "suicide mission" for the party, according to Gabrielsson.
“There are not enough moderate support votes to bring in two 'liberal' parties on the right-wing nationalist side,” she writes.
Gabrielsson also comments on the ongoing police investigation into suspected election fraud in Dalarna linked to the Left Party, and writes that V received the information via the media.
