Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has formed a new centre-left coalition government after months of negotiations following inconclusive general elections in March. The deal secures her a third term as prime minister and brings together four parties: the Social Democrats, the Socialist People’s Party, the Radikale Venstre, and the centrist Moderates. Several reports describe the agreement as a minority government that nonetheless holds a slim parliamentary majority. Coverage also notes that Frederiksen’s Social Democratic Party had its weakest election performance since 1903, prompting extensive talks over coalition options. The new cabinet is announced after the coalition agreement, with one outlet reporting that it includes more women than men for the first time in Danish history. On policy direction, multiple sources say Frederiksen signals continuity in foreign policy, including continued support for Ukraine and a firm stance on U.S. President Donald Trump’s stated ambitions regarding Greenland. Domestically, she says the government will focus on improving the cost of living. Overall, outlets present the outcome as the culmination of prolonged coalition bargaining aimed at retaining leadership and establishing a workable governing majority.