The Swedish election has seen the far-right make worrying gains, with a former neo-Nazi group snapping up one in five votes. The far-right Sweden Democrats party – which has roots in neo-Nazism and a history of anti-LGBTQ+, anti-immigrant sentiment – gained approximately 20 per cent of the vote, with just under 95 per cent of the vote counted. It is poised to become the second-largest party in parliament, with 73 seats (a gain of 11) to the centre-left Social Democrats’ 108 (up eight, and representing 30 per cent of the vote). Conclusive results will be known after the votes of...