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1. Prime Minister Stefan Löfven resigns after being ousted by a no-confidence vote on 21 June.
   2021-06-29 00:35:11 (First version)
2. Prime Minister Stefan Löfven resigns after he lost a no-confidence vote on June 21.
   (Current version)

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Related

Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Löfven resigns after seven years in office, although he will continue to remain in office "ad interim" until a new government is formed. Minister for Finance Magdalena Andersson, who succeeded Löfven as leader of the Social Democratic Party on November 4, is expected to become the first female prime minister in the country's history.
2021-11-10

Prime Minister of Sweden Stefan Löfven is narrowly re-elected to stay in power after losing a no confidence vote last month.
2021-07-7

Prime Minister Stefan Löfven's government collapses after a vote of no-confidence is adopted by the Riksdag. Löfven has one week to either resign or call a snap election.
2021-06-21

Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Löfven receives his first dose of the Pfizer–BioNTech vaccine.
2021-04-27

Prime Minister Stefan Löfven announces new measures to reduce the second wave of the pandemic. All non-essential public services will close until January 24, alcohol sales will be banned after 8:00 p.m. local time, and the number of people at restaurants will be limited to four per table. It also recommended to use face masks on public transport at certain times.
2020-12-18

Prime Minister Stefan Löfven announces a ban on public gatherings of more than eight people beginning November 24, as part of measures aimed to curb the spread of COVID-19 in Sweden.
2020-11-16

Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Löfven loses a vote of confidence in parliament.
2018-09-25

Sweden will introduce tighter border controls and asylum rules in a bid to reduce the number of asylum seekers entering the country. Sweden expects up to 190,000 asylum seekers to reach its borders this year and says its reception system cannot cope. "The situation is untenable", according to Swedish prime minister Stefan Löfven who told reporters, "to put it bluntly, more people will have to seek asylum and get protection in other European countries".
2015-11-24

European Union president Donald Tusk and Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Löfvén, in a joint news conference, announce Sweden will ask to transfer some migrants to other European countries under an EU relocation plan. Sweden has taken the highest number of asylum-seekers per capita in the 28-member bloc.
2015-11-4

Less than three months after winning the general election, Prime Minister of Sweden Stefan Löfven calls a snap general election after parliament rejected his government's budget proposal.
2014-12-3