Partial results from Iceland’s referendum indicate a narrow victory for those favoring the resumption of EU accession negotiations. According to Icelandic national broadcaster RUV, 51.2% of voters support the government’s proposal to restart talks with the European Union, while 48.8% oppose it. The referendum was held to gauge public opinion on re-engaging with the EU after Iceland suspended its application process in 2013. While the margin is slim, this outcome suggests a shift in public sentiment towards closer ties with the bloc. Full results are still pending, but this initial data points toward potential renewed efforts to join the EU. The Icelandic government initiated the referendum amid evolving geopolitical circumstances and internal policy debates. Further analysis will be needed to understand the motivations behind the vote.