Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has agreed to form a centre-left coalition government, securing a third consecutive term amid ongoing uncertainty after a March election. Frederiksen, leader of the Social Democrats, says she has reached an agreement with parliamentary backing after “long negotiations,” and she has met Denmark’s king to announce that a government can be formed. Reporting across outlets describes the cabinet as a minority government, following months of talks after the March 24 election left no single party with a majority. The Social Democratic Party remains the largest party in the Danish parliament, holding 38 of 179 seats, down from 50, as voters shifted amid cost-of-living concerns. Negotiations lasted more than two months as the Social Democrats and right-wing Liberals each sought to lead. The new government’s priorities cited by outlets include boosting free healthcare and reducing taxes, alongside attention to Greenland. Frederiksen’s agreement also comes as Denmark’s relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump faces strains related to the future of Greenland.