Hesham Qandil vs Ulf Kristersson

Hesham Qandil was appointed Prime Minister by President Mohamed Morsi in July 2012. A water engineer by training, Qandil was tasked with forming a technocratic government to address Egypt's economic and social challenges.

Qandil resigned as Prime Minister in July 2013, following the military coup that ousted President Morsi. He was later arrested and sentenced to prison for failing to implement a court order related to the privatization of a state-owned company.

On October 18, 2022, Kristersson became Prime Minister, leading a coalition government of the Moderate Party, Christian Democrats, and Liberals, with confidence-and-supply support from the Sweden Democrats. This marked the first time a far-right party had such influence in Sweden.

In October 2022, Kristersson's government signed the Tid

In May 2022, Kristersson's government, along with Finland, formally applied for NATO membership in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. This ended Sweden's long-standing policy of neutrality and non-alignment.

In 2023, Kristersson's government introduced stricter immigration laws, including reduced family reunification rights and increased deportations. These policies were part of the Tid

Kristersson's government launched a crackdown on gang violence, including tougher sentences, increased police powers, and expanded surveillance. These measures were a response to rising gun violence and were supported by the Sweden Democrats.