Recent opinion polls indicate a significant lead for the opposition in Sweden, raising concerns for the current right-wing coalition government. Swedish broadcaster SVT interviewed four prominent figures from the right to analyze the situation and potential strategies for improvement. A former Moderate Party strategist, Per Schlingmann, suggested that Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson needs to avoid self-sabotage to regain public support. The interviews explored reasons for the government’s declining popularity and potential pathways to reverse the trend before the next election. The focus centered on the need for the Tidö parties – the coalition comprising the Moderates, Christian Democrats, and Liberals – to present a more cohesive and effective agenda. Analysts believe a strategic shift is crucial for the right to close the gap with the opposition.