With 95 percent of the votes counted in the Danish election, the left bloc has strengthened its position and is leading over the right bloc. The distribution now stands at 84 seats to 77. At the same time, the Social Democrats have suffered a fiasco and are set to lose about 13 seats.

For Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and the Social Democrats, things look uncertain. The party is suffering a significant decline but will nevertheless remain the largest party.

The Danish Social Democratic Party currently stands at 21.3 percent, which is somewhat higher than in the initial exit polls. But despite this, they are expected to lose about 13 seats compared to the previous election.

At the same time, all indications are that the centrist party Moderaterne will play a decisive role in forming a government. The party, led by Lars Løkke Rasmussen, looks set to win around 14 seats—a position that could make them kingmakers between the blocs.