Workers are expected to form alliances with the remaining parties as they seek to reduce inequality and restrict oil exports.
Opposition groups in Norway, led by Labor Party leader Jonas Gahr Store, have won a by-election after a campaign to control the country’s oil market.
The store opened a mid-term agreement on Monday led by Prime Minister Conservative Erna Solberg, who has been in charge since 2013.
“We’ve been waiting, we’ve been waiting, and we’ve worked hard, and now we can say: We’ve done it!”
With 97.5% of the votes counted, Labor and the other four left-wing parties could run for more than 100 seats, up from 81 so far, the Directorate of Elections estimates.
Less than 85 seats are due to win by a majority of 169 members of parliament.
“Norway has sent a clear signal: elections show that the Norwegian people want a better party,” said the 61-year-old, who has campaigned for racism.
Norway’s position as a major oil and gas producer in western Europe was at its height after an August report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) led the issue. The Store had demanded a gradual change in the oil economy, when the Greens called for an end to the oil exploration. The Conservatives also called for a change from oil that has made Norway richer.
“I would like to thank the Jonas Gahr Store, which seems to have a lot of government reformers,” Solberg, 60, said in a statement.
In order to create a supportive cabinet, Stoere may need to persuade middle-left entrants to change their mindset from oil and ownership to Norway’s relations with the European Union.
“We, as a big party, will ensure that Norway gets a new government and new education,” Store said in a statement to party members.
“In the coming days, I will call on all party leaders who want to change,” he said, adding that he had started with the Center Party and Socialist Left.
The oil sector accounts for 14% of Norway’s economy, as well as 40% of its exports and direct employment of 160,000 people.
It has also helped the world of 5.4 million people to earn the world’s largest income, today at a cost of about 12 trillion kroner ($ 1.4 trillion).
Former Minister of State for Jens Stoltenberg between 2005 and 2013, the Store is now expected to begin negotiations with the Center, which strives to protect their rural heritage, and the Socialist Left, which promotes environmental issues.
The Store has also promised to address inequalities by reducing taxes on low-income households and rising prices for the rich.