In Sweden, the far right is tearing itself apart over the issue of identity

Seven weeks after the September 13 elections, Sweden still lacks a government. Neither Magdalena Andersson nor Elisabeth Thand Ringqvist has formed a coalition. On November 3, outgoing Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson from the Moderate Party stepped in. If he fails, a final negotiation round will precede new elections. Meanwhile, the Sweden Democrats (SD) face internal strife over nationalism and identity, following a drop in electoral support. Key figures Mattias Karlsson and Richard Jomshof are at the center of this conflict, reflecting on their roles in the party's electoral decline.