With the turnout at 58.2 percent, and with all votes counted, the final voter turnout in the European Parliament elections in Denmark stands at 58.2 percent, according to KMD data. This is the third highest turnout in the European Parliament elections in Denmark, according to TV2.
Read also | Preliminary results of the European Parliament elections in Denmark
The final results show that the Socialist Party (SF) received 17.41 TP3T of the vote in the European Parliament elections, making it the largest party in Denmark. The Social Democratic Party (SPD), led by Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, received 15.61 TP3T. This gives both the SF and the SPD three seats each. The Liberal Party (Venstre), a right-wing party, receives two seats, and all other parties receive one seat each, except for Alternativet, which did not secure any seats. However, due to a complex electoral alliance between the three parties, Alternativet's votes could potentially go to the SF or the SPD for an additional seat.
It is worth noting that the SF party has favorable views on immigrants and refugees, and at the Danish level, it calls for accepting more refugees through a quota system.
In the Nordic countries in general, left-wing and green parties made gains in the European elections, while far-right parties declined, according to official results, unlike some European countries where the far right won strong results, such as France and Italy, to name a few.
