In Iceland, the scattering of voters could well cause the unprecedented left-right coalition to lose its majority.
According to the latest polls, nine political parties stand a chance of breaking through the five percent barrier required to enter parliament.
The left-wing environmentalist Prime Minister is aiming for a second term.
Katrin Jakobsdottir, Prime Minister of Iceland: “The main main question is what are we going to do after Covid. We have enormous challenges to face in order to rebuild the economy, to do it in a greener and more sustainable way, to create new jobs, create jobs and ensure that the new economy will be diverse and green. “
After four years in power with the left, the conservatives of the Independence Party risk losing seats, but should, except for the surprise, remain the largest political formation.
Bjarni Benediktsson, leader of the Independence Party: “We hope for significant support even if it is in the low range of our highest scores. We would at least like to reach the level of the last elections, that is to say 25% of the vote. “
The outgoing coalition brings together the conservatives of the Independence Party and the center-right elected members of the Progress Party around the environmental left: a fourth party could allow the Prime Minister to remain in power.
Reference-feedproxy.google.com