{ "archive_path": "archive/1789423612.910473", "base_url": "www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates", "basename": "sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates", "bookmarked_date": "2026-09-14 22:06", "canonical": { "archive_org_path": "https://web.archive.org/web/www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates", "dom_path": "output.html", "favicon_path": "favicon.ico", "git_path": "git/", "google_favicon_path": "https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=www.theguardian.com", "headers_path": "headers.json", "htmltotext_path": "htmltotext.txt", "index_path": "index.html", "media_path": "media/", "mercury_path": "mercury/content.html", "pdf_path": "output.pdf", "readability_path": "readability/content.html", "screenshot_path": "screenshot.png", "singlefile_path": "singlefile.html", "warc_path": "warc/", "wget_path": "www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates.html" }, "domain": "www.theguardian.com", "extension": "", "hash": "1R2KRV3T159K6XAW8QH0", "history": { "archive_org": [], "dom": [], "favicon": [ { "cmd": [ "curl", "--silent", "--location", "--compressed", "--max-time", "120", "--output", "favicon.ico", "--user-agent", "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/118.0.0.0 Safari/537.36 ArchiveBox/0.7.4 (+https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox/) curl/curl 8.14.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)", "https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=www.theguardian.com" ], "cmd_version": "curl 8.14.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)", "end_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:16.070984+00:00", "index_texts": null, "output": "favicon.ico", "pwd": "/data/archive/1789423612.910473", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:15.551984+00:00", "status": "succeeded" } ], "git": [], "headers": [ { "cmd": [ "curl", "--silent", "--location", "--compressed", "--head", "--max-time", "120", "--user-agent", "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/118.0.0.0 Safari/537.36 ArchiveBox/0.7.4 (+https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox/) curl/curl 8.14.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)", "https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates" ], "cmd_version": "curl 8.14.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)", "end_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:16.443723+00:00", "index_texts": null, "output": "headers.json", "pwd": "/data/archive/1789423612.910473", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:16.078386+00:00", "status": "succeeded" } ], "htmltotext": [], "media": [], "mercury": [ { "cmd": [ "/app/node_modules/@postlight/parser/cli.js", "https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates" ], "cmd_version": "1.0.0", "end_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:32.320162+00:00", "index_texts": null, "output": "mercury", "pwd": "/data/archive/1789423612.910473", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:27.836888+00:00", "status": "succeeded" } ], "pdf": [], "readability": [ { "cmd": [ "/app/node_modules/readability-extractor/readability-extractor", "/tmp/tmpqczx3tl3", "https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates" ], "cmd_version": "0.0.11", "end_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:27.822280+00:00", "index_texts": [ "Trump claims Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to hit energy targetsDonald Trump has said Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to hit one another\u2019s energy targets.In a post on his own Truth Social platform, the US president claimed that the world\u2019s diesel price rise is \u201cmostly caused by the Russia-Ukraine war, not Iran\u201d.He wrote:\n double quotation markUkraine has agreed not to hit Russian Energy targets. Russia has agreed to do, likewise! The World\u2019s Diesel price rise is mostly caused by the Russia/Ukraine War, not Iran.\nTrump on Sunday called on Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy to halt strikes on Russian oil refineries and other infrastructure used to produce and distribute diesel, saying the attacks are causing a global shortage.He spoke after diesel prices in the US hit a record on Friday, soaring past $6 a gallon on average.Ukraine has for months been targeting Russia\u2019s oil and gas industry with long-range strikes, prompting fuel rationing across the country and causing Moscow to ban diesel exports in July, removing supplies from the already tight global market.Key events5h agoClosing summary5h agoZelenskyy says Ukraine not convinced Russia will abide by any agreement6h agoTrump claims Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to hit energy targets8h agoFinland joins France's nuclear deterrent initiative8h agoRussian strike on passenger train will not deter Ukraine\u2019s backers, Nato chief says9h agoThe far right\u2019s march to power in Sweden has been halted, but its influence remains - analysis12h agoPM Kristersson wants to 'take it easy' and wait until final results12h agoSocial Democrat leadership meets for talks after election win12h agoMorning opening: When the dust settles (a bit)Closing summary\n \n Donald Trump has said Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to hit one another\u2019s energy targets. In a post on his own Truth Social platform, the US president claimed that the world\u2019s diesel price rise is \u201cmostly caused by the Russia-Ukraine war, not Iran\u201d.\n \n Ukraine is ready \u2060to halt strikes on Russia if its \u2060partners ensure \u2060that Moscow \u200bwill refrain from hitting Ukrainian energy \u2060facilities, infrastructure and food supply routes, president Volodymyr \u2060Zelenskyy said. \u201cThe war must be brought to an end. And \u2060a de-escalatory step regarding critical infrastructure \u200bcould \u200bbe the \u200bfirst step toward peace. \u200bWe expect \u200cspecifics \u200bfrom \u200bour partners,\u201d Zelenskyy said on the Telegram app.\n \n A train carrying Boris Johnson and the former CIA chief David Petraeus may have been the target of a Russian drone strike that hit a train engine near the Poland-Ukraine border, according to Ukrainian Railways. Ukraine\u2019s foreign minister, Andrii Sybiha, described the attack as \u201cPutin\u2019s terror knocking directly on the doors of the EU and Nato\u201d.\n \n The European Union needs icebreakers to bolster its presence in the Arctic, EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has said, as global warming makes the region more attractive to global superpowers. The EU\u2019s top diplomat made the remarks at a press conference at an EU-Arctic summit in Rovaniemi in northern Finland.\n \n Sweden\u2018s next government remained uncertain on Monday as the national election inched toward a final result, with a thin lead for the left-wing opposition and an underwhelming performance by a hard-right anti-immigration party. Preliminary results showed a narrow advantage for the opposition and former prime minister Magdalena Andersson\u2019s bid to return to office at the head of a left-wing coalition, although her own center-left Social Democrats lost support.\n \n European Union \u2060envoys have pushed back the \u2060expiry of \u2060EU \u200bRussia sanctions listings by seven days \u2060until 22 September, a spokesperson \u2060for the EU\u2019s \u200bIrish presidency \u200csaid on \u200cMonday, after failing \u200cto agree on a six-month renewal. The designations, which target nearly 3,000 companies \u200cand individuals with asset freezes and travel \u200bbans, had been due to expire on 15 September. \u2060\n \n Russia launched a barrage of strikes on western Ukraine in the early hours of Sunday, hitting the engine of a passenger train near the border with Poland, according to Ukrainian Railways. Ukrainian and Polish authorities said a separate drone attack caused two lorries to catch fire less than 1km (0.6 miles) from the Dorohusk-Yahodyn border crossing. There were no immediate reports of casualties.\n \n Finland \u2060joined France\u2019s initiative to extend the reach of its nuclear deterrent through collaboration with partner \u2060European countries, Reuters reported. In response to US president Donald Trump\u2019s expressions of concern \u2060about the US security commitment to Europe and to the security implications of the Ukraine war, \u2060France in March announced the Forward Nuclear Deterrence Initiative.\nZelenskyy says Ukraine not convinced Russia will abide by any agreementUkraine is ready \u2060to halt strikes on Russia if its \u2060partners ensure \u2060that Moscow \u200bwill refrain from hitting Ukrainian energy \u2060facilities, infrastructure and food supply routes, president Volodymyr \u2060Zelenskyy said.Posting his \u200bcomments after \u200cUS \u200cpresident Donald Trump said Ukraine \u200cand Russia had agreed not to hit each other\u2019s energy targets, Zelenskyy said Ukraine was not \u200cconvinced that Russia was willing to abide by \u200bany agreement.\u201cThe war must be brought to an end. And \u2060a de-escalatory step regarding critical infrastructure \u200bcould \u200bbe the \u200bfirst step toward peace. \u200bWe expect \u200cspecifics \u200bfrom \u200bour partners,\u201d Zelenskyy said on the Telegram app.European Union \u2060envoys have pushed back the \u2060expiry of \u2060EU \u200bRussia sanctions listings by seven days \u2060until 22 September, a spokesperson \u2060for the EU\u2019s \u200bIrish presidency \u200csaid on \u200cMonday, after failing \u200cto agree on a six-month renewal.The designations, which target nearly 3,000 companies \u200cand individuals with asset freezes and travel \u200bbans, had been due to expire on 15 September. \u2060EU sanctions require \u200bunanimous \u200bapproval from all \u200b27 member states \u200band \u200cmust \u200bbe \u200brenewed every six months.The European Union needs icebreakers to bolster its presence in the Arctic, EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has said, as global warming makes the region more attractive to global superpowers.The EU\u2019s top diplomat made the remarks at a press conference at an EU-Arctic summit in Rovaniemi in northern Finland.Given \u201cthe situation that we are in, and considering also climate change and the opening of maritime routes, we need icebreakers or ships that are able to navigate in these very difficult\u201d conditions, Kallas said when asked about dedicating EU funds to purchase Finnish-made icebreakers.It was not immediately clear whether Kallas was proposing a joint acquisition programme or urging member states to bolster their own capacities.European High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs, Kaja Kallas attends the European Arctic Summit in Rovaniemi, Finland, 14 September 2026. Photograph: Kaisa Siren/EPATrump claims Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to hit energy targetsDonald Trump has said Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to hit one another\u2019s energy targets.In a post on his own Truth Social platform, the US president claimed that the world\u2019s diesel price rise is \u201cmostly caused by the Russia-Ukraine war, not Iran\u201d.He wrote:\n double quotation markUkraine has agreed not to hit Russian Energy targets. Russia has agreed to do, likewise! The World\u2019s Diesel price rise is mostly caused by the Russia/Ukraine War, not Iran.\nTrump on Sunday called on Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy to halt strikes on Russian oil refineries and other infrastructure used to produce and distribute diesel, saying the attacks are causing a global shortage.He spoke after diesel prices in the US hit a record on Friday, soaring past $6 a gallon on average.Ukraine has for months been targeting Russia\u2019s oil and gas industry with long-range strikes, prompting fuel rationing across the country and causing Moscow to ban diesel exports in July, removing supplies from the already tight global market.Diane TaylorMultiple injuries including bruising and fractures have been documented by a health service supporting people returned to France under the controversial \u201cone in, one out\u201d scheme.The pilot scheme, which the French call \u201cone for one\u201d, involves one asylum seeker who crosses the Channel in a small boat being returned to France in return for another in northern France being legally brought to the UK to claim asylum. The scheme is due to end on 1 October.Samusocial de Paris (SSP) has been commissioned by \u00cele-de-France\u2019s regional health agency to provide healthcare for asylum seekers returned to France in the first eight days after their deportation from the UK, when they are accommodated in a shelter in Paris.They have documented the cases of 90 returnees between 22 January and 7 June 2026. All are young men, mostly in their 20s and early-30s, who sought sanctuary in the UK after fleeing a variety of conflict zones including Eritrea, Sudan and Afghanistan.Approximately 1,400 people have been forcibly removed to France by the Home Office since the scheme began in August 2025, although some have subsequently returned to the UK in lorries or small boats.Russia launched a barrage of strikes on western Ukraine in the early hours of Sunday, hitting the engine of a passenger train near the border with Poland, according to Ukrainian Railways.Ukrainian and Polish authorities said a separate drone attack caused two lorries to catch fire less than 1km (0.6 miles) from the Dorohusk-Yahodyn border crossing. There were no immediate reports of casualties.Ukraine\u2019s foreign minister, Andrii Sybiha, described the attack as Vladimir Putin\u2019s \u201cterror knocking directly on the doors of the EU and Nato\u201d.Russian drone strike hits train near Poland-Ukraine border \u2013 videoEuropean leaders joined forces to highlight growing competition in the Arctic, where global warming is opening new shipping routes, governments are vying for vast natural resources and a Russian military buildup is heightening security concerns.The leaders, mostly from Nordic and Baltic countries, put a spotlight on environmental challenges, economic opportunities and military vulnerabilities at a time of doubts about whether the United States, through Nato, will remain a bulwark against Russia.\u201cThis region has become a geopolitical hotspot,\u201d German chancellor Friedrich Merz told a joint news conference, insisting a new EU focus should complement Nato\u2019s work. \u201cRussia is building up its military capabilities here, and Russia uses its presence for hybrid activities every day.\u201dFinnish Prime Minister Petteri Orpo (L) and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz (R) attend the European Arctic Summit in Rovaniemi, Finland, 14 September 2026. Photograph: Kaisa Siren/EPAPrime minister Petteri Orpo of Finland, which hosted the meeting in the capital of Lapland that\u2019s home to a Santa Claus village, noted \u201chigh demand for concrete EU action in the Arctic\u201d and a changing security environment.\u201cThe Arctic has emerged as the central arena of great power competition,\u201d he said.The two-day gathering that began Sunday comes after a Norwegian seizure of a Russian vessel earlier this month in the remote Arctic archipelago of Svalbard at the request of Ukraine.Finland joins France's nuclear deterrent initiativeMeanwhile, Sweden\u2019s neighbour, Finland, has \u2060joined France\u2019s initiative to extend the reach of its nuclear deterrent through collaboration with partner \u2060European countries, Reuters reported.Macron welcomed Stubb at the \u00c9lys\u00e9e Palace last week. Photograph: St\u00e9phane Lemouton/SIPA/ShutterstockIn response to US president Donald Trump\u2019s expressions of concern \u2060about the US security commitment to Europe and to the security implications of the Ukraine war, \u2060France in March announced the Forward Nuclear Deterrence Initiative.\u201cThe initiative \u200bis first and \u200cforemost about strengthening European \u200csecurity. It reinforces Europe\u2019s responsibility for its own defence and \u200chelps prevent escalation,\u201d Finland\u2019s president Alexander Stubb said in a post on X.Under the initiative, the French president alone has the authority to decide when nuclear weapons are used, in contrast to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, \u200cwhich has a shared Nuclear Planning Group.However, it offers joint exercises, the possible short-term deployment of nuclear-capable \u200bassets on allied territory and deeper consultation.Finland\u2019s defence minister Antti H\u00e4kk\u00e4nen said in a separate statement that the agreement was a \u201cnatural step\u201d after other Nordic countries, such as Norway, \u2060Sweden and Denmark, joined the initiative earlier in the \u200byear.Russian strike on passenger train will not deter Ukraine\u2019s backers, Nato chief saysJennifer Rankin in Brussels and Charlotte Higgins and Amy Hawkins in KyivCatching up with other news from across Europe, the head of Nato has said a Russian drone attack on a train close to Ukraine\u2019s border with Poland would not deter Kyiv\u2019s western backers.Firefighters extinguish fire at a train carriage damaged by a drone strike near the border with Poland. Photograph: Ukrainian State Emergency Service/AFP/Getty ImagesMark Rutte said the strike on a passenger train showed how desperate Vladimir Putin had become.\u201cHe thinks that he can stops us from supporting Ukraine and that he can undermine our unity. He is wrong. Our answer is to increase support,\u201d the Nato general secretary said.European leaders have condemned the strike in which a Russian drone hit a passenger train on Ukraine\u2019s border with Poland on Sunday shortly after a convoy of high-level diplomats and former leaders had passed through.The earlier train, which was carrying the former UK prime minister Boris Johnson and the former CIA chief David Petraeus and running ahead of schedule, may have been the target of the Russian drone strike, Ukrainian Railways has said.Early signals are promising for the opposition bloc, as Social Democrats are seemingly encouraged by the Centre party\u2019s openness to talk about the future government.Foreign policy spokesperson Morgan Johansson said the party\u2019s conditions on not letting fringes control the government (13:53) \u201csound very good.\u201d\u201cIt\u2019s one of the pieces of the puzzle that needs to be in place to solve this,\u201d he said, quoted by SVT.\u201cEveryone on this side wants to change the government. That\u2019s the starting point,\u201d he added.But any formal talks are likely to start only after we know the official results later this week.The far right\u2019s march to power in Sweden has been halted, but its influence remains - analysisMiranda BryantNordic correspondentSince the party was founded in 1988, the story of the far-right Sweden Democrats (SD) has been one of such continuous growth that a triumph in Sunday\u2019s general election seemed inevitable.Far-right Sweden Democrats leader Jimmie Akesson speaks during the Sweden Democrats election night party in Stockholm. Photograph: Pontus Lundahl/TT News Agency/AFP/Getty ImagesIn 2022, they capitalised on electoral gains \u2013 and the desperation of right-leaning parties to form a minority administration \u2013 and almost made their way into government.A supporting role in prime minister Ulf Kristersson\u2019s Tid\u00f6 coalition earned the party, which has neo-Nazi roots, huge influence and mainstream acceptance by the political establishment.This year\u2019s election had been billed as final confirmation they were no longer pariahs but serious political heavyweights.Early in the campaign, Kristersson announced that, if his coalition were to win, the SD would take key ministerial positions.But Sunday\u2019s results suggest the march of the far right into the heart of Sweden\u2019s government has been halted \u2013 for now.Having fallen from Sweden\u2019s second biggest party to third place and, with the right-leaning parties unlikely to be able to form a coalition, the SD appear to have lost their route into government.So, what has gone wrong for them?The Centre Party is expected to play an important role in any post-election talks.Although aligned with the opposition, the party made clear this morning that potential coalition partners \u2013 including Magdalena Andersson\u2019s Social Democrats \u2013 \u201cwill need to see the big picture\u201d and not let fringe powers dictate policy.The party has long been critical of its potential future government partner in the Left Party, which feels emboldened by its strong election result and expected to demand a shift leftwards and its policies to be reflected by any future administration.The projected result \u201cshows the voters neither want to an economic turn leftwards, not a large role for the [far-right] Sweden Democrats,\u201d party secretary Hannes Hervieu told SVT.\u201cThere is no demand for fringe politics, but a desire for political stability,\u201d he said, adding that the party would bring these points to the Social Democrats.Curiously, prime minister Ulf Kristersson made similar noises last night about building an alternative majority around centre-right economic policies, but do not read too much into this: it\u2019s still a very long way to go before that means anything more than just early post-election talk.Jakub KrupaWhile the Social Democrats are understandably raring to take a crack at forming the next government, it\u2019s easy to overlook that, despite coming out on top again, the party has actually lost ground since 2022 \u2013 recording its lowest vote share since universal suffrage was introduced in 1921.With 95% of votes counted, the party sits at 28.1%, down more than two percentage points from 2022 (30.3%) and below its previous low of 28.3% in 2018.Leader Magdalena Andersson was briefly asked about it last night, but waved these questions away, at least for now, as the focus is obviously elsewhere.Still, worth noting.But leading Social Democrats are not exactly impressed by Kristersson\u2019s chill approach.The party\u2019s foreign policy spokesperson, Morgan Johansson, accused him to trying to \u201ccling on\u201d to power, saying it was an \u201cunsightly\u201d behaviour, Expressen reported.\u201cIf [the governing coalition] Tid\u00f6 no longer has a majority, he will probably have to face the consequences of that.\u201dBut in a stark warning highlighting just how tricky the government formation process is likely to be, Kristersson also said that if all parties stick to their red lines, \u201cSweden will not have a government.\u201dIt\u2019s clear he has some appetite for exploring a different majority to the red bloc.PM Kristersson wants to 'take it easy' and wait until final resultsPerhaps we should all just channel the Swedish PM, Ulf Kristersson, who essentially said this morning he was \u201cgoing to take it pretty easy\u201d until the final results are in.Swedish prime minister Ulf Kristersson of the Moderate Party leaves the official residence, Sager House, a day after the Swedish general election in Stockholm, Sweden. Photograph: Claudio Bresciani/EPAHe says there are some conversations scheduled in the meantime \u2013 including with fellow coalition leaders this evening \u2013 but he essentially wants to see the final results show first.He also repeats his last night\u2019s suggestion of exploring alternative majorities in the parliament.One possible option could involve the Centre party switching sides, but it\u2019s not immediately obvious how Kristersson would get them to accept a government with the far-right Sweden Democrats with it.Social Democrat leadership meets for talks after election winSenior figures in the Social Democratic party are meeting this morning with party leader Magdalena Andersson to discuss next steps.Social Democrats party leader Magdalena Andersson (L) arrives at the Social Democrats election night watch party in Stockholm, Sweden. Photograph: Jonas Ekstromer/TT News Agency/AFP/Getty ImagesThe party topped the polls \u2013 that is certain \u2013 and is most likely to have a first go at forming the next government, but it will have to navigate the complex and often openly contradictory demands of the left-leaning bloc.It remains to be seen whether they can get the Left Party to work with the Centre Party in particular, given rumbles on both sides about the feasibility of such an alliance.But today\u2019s doorstep comments suggest there is no rush just yet: all parties will want to wait for the final results on Wednesday or Thursday before committing to exploratory talks.Party secretary Tobias Baudin confirmed, however, that he has exchanged texts with colleagues in other parties, SVT reported.Asked about potential differences, he told P1 that he was \u201ccompletely convinced\u201d the parties would give it out with some \u201cgive and take\u201d for all involved.Morning opening: When the dust settles (a bit)Jakub KrupaHej from Stockholm as the dust settles (a bit) after a hectic election night.With 95% of votes counted overnight, the left-leaning opposition bloc \u2013 led by Magdalena Andersson\u2019s Social Democrats \u2013 has widened its lead to three seats, leading 176 to 173 against the reigning centre-right coalition and their far-right partners in Sweden Democrats.Social Democrats leader Magdalena Andersson gives a speech during the party\u00b4s election watch after the Swedish parliamentary election in Stockholm. Photograph: Caisa Rasmussen/BILDBYR\u00c5N/ShutterstockFormally, the result is not settled yet: there is only some 28,600 votes separating the two blocs, with 6% of the votes yet to be counted \u2013 and that includes some 200,000 votes expected to come and be counted only on Wednesday.Still, the Swedish public broadcaster SVT said last night it was 90% confident that the opposition would clinch the victory, even accounting for all the votes yet to be counted.There is plenty of time for early exploratory talks: the parliament won\u2019t meet until 28 September, when its due to elect a new speaker, and any votes on who could be the next prime minister can only come after that.But the process of forming the new government could take weeks if not months leaving Sweden in a state of political limbo at a time of unprecedented geopolitical uncertainty in Europe.No doubt first text messages, frantic WhatsApp or Signals, and phone calls are already exchanged today.I will be here to cover all this drama for you.It\u2019s Monday, 14 September 2026, it\u2019s Jakub Krupa here, and this is Europe Live.Good morning." ], "output": "readability", "pwd": "/data/archive/1789423612.910473", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:24.102953+00:00", "status": "succeeded" } ], "screenshot": [], "singlefile": [], "title": [ { "cmd": [ "curl", "--silent", "--location", "--compressed", "--max-time", "120", "--user-agent", "Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/118.0.0.0 Safari/537.36 ArchiveBox/0.7.4 (+https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox/) curl/curl 8.14.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)", "https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates" ], "cmd_version": "curl 8.14.1 (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)", "end_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:24.095276+00:00", "index_texts": null, "output": "Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to hit energy targets, Trump claims \u2013 as it happened | World news | The Guardian", "pwd": "/data/archive/1789423612.910473", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:23.965007+00:00", "status": "succeeded" } ], "wget": [ { "cmd": [ "wget", "--no-verbose", "--adjust-extension", "--convert-links", "--force-directories", "--backup-converted", "--span-hosts", "--no-parent", "-e", "robots=off", "--timeout=120", "--restrict-file-names=windows", "--warc-file=/data/archive/1789423612.910473/warc/1789423996", "--page-requisites", "--user-agent=Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/118.0.0.0 Safari/537.36 ArchiveBox/0.7.4 (+https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox/) wget/GNU Wget 1.21.3", "--compression=auto", "https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates" ], "cmd_version": "GNU Wget 1.21.3", "end_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:23.953991+00:00", "index_texts": null, "output": "www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates.html", "pwd": "/data/archive/1789423612.910473", "schema": "ArchiveResult", "start_ts": "2026-09-14T22:13:16.455323+00:00", "status": "succeeded" } ] }, "icons": null, "is_archived": true, "is_static": false, "latest": { "archive_org": null, "dom": null, "favicon": "favicon.ico", "git": null, "media": null, "pdf": null, "screenshot": null, "singlefile": null, "title": "Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to hit energy targets, Trump claims \u2013 as it happened | World news | The Guardian", "warc": null, "wget": "www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates.html" }, "link_dir": "/data/archive/1789423612.910473", "newest_archive_date": "2026-09-14T22:13:27.836888+00:00", "num_failures": 0, "num_outputs": 6, "oldest_archive_date": "2026-09-14T22:13:15.551984+00:00", "path": "/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates", "schema": "Link", "scheme": "https", "snapshot_id": "735bbedb-e832-4e1f-93bd-24b9a0b0a962", "sources": [ "/data/sources/1789423612-import.txt" ], "tags": ",world_news,war-wiki,pool", "tags_str": "world_news,war-wiki,pool", "timestamp": "1789423612.910473", "title": "Ukraine and Russia have agreed not to hit energy targets, Trump claims \u2013 as it happened | World news | The Guardian", "updated": "2026-09-14T22:13:15.551752+00:00", "updated_date": "2026-09-14 22:13", "url": "https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2026/sep/14/sweden-election-magdalena-andersson-social-democrats-centre-left-latest-news-updates" }