On Sunday Swiss voters will decide on the “No to ten million” immigration initiative. This unprecedented proposal for a population cap is also being scrutinised internationally. Another subject up for vote is tightening access to civilian service. You can find all the results here.
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Listening: June 14 votes: results from across Switzerland
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Resultate der Abstimmung vom 14. Juni 2026 in der Schweiz
Reactions to Swiss ‘No to ten million’ immigration initiative vote
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How are supporters and opponents reacting after Swiss voters rejected the Swiss People’s Party’s “No to ten million” immigration initiative?
Six takeaways from Switzerland’s population cap vote
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Swiss voters on Sunday rejected a bold move that risked tensions with Brussels: 55% voted against the Swiss People’s Party’s “No to ten million” immigration initiative. Yet the proposal tapped into key public concerns.
Swiss say ‘no’ to population cap but want solutions-driven debate on migration
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Swiss voters on Sunday clearly rejected the Swiss People’s Party’s plan to cap the population at ten million. However, concerns about immigration remain widespread, says political analyst Urs Bieri.
Swiss voters reject proposal to cap population at ten million
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Provisional results of Sunday’s polls show Swiss citizens have rejected the right-wing Swiss People’s Party proposal to limit the population to ten million.
Swiss voters to decide on stricter rules for conscientious objection
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The Swiss parliament wants to make it more difficult to switch from military to civilian service. The political left is against the reform. Voters will decide on June 14.
Is a Swiss population cap to reduce immigration an unprecedented idea?
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A popular initiative is calling for restrictions so that Switzerland’s population does not exceed ten million before 2050. Is it the first proposal of its kind?
A population cap of ten million: simple in theory, tricky in practice
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In June, Swiss voters will have their say on an initiative to limit future population growth. Could the idea actually be implemented?
Twenty initiatives in 60 years: Switzerland’s relentless immigration debate
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Immigration has boosted Switzerland’s economy but repeatedly challenged its political system. Yet the arguments in this debate have barely changed over the decades.
Eight graphs on free movement and the Swiss economy
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Since 2002, EU citizens have been able to freely settle and work in Switzerland. What impact has this had on the country’s economy?
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Living outside Switzerland doesn’t mean losing your right to vote. Yet only a small percentage of Swiss citizens living abroad actually cast their ballots. Here’s a short guide on how to vote from abroad.
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What do direct democratic tools like popular initiatives and referendums really entail? And how has this unique system evolved over time?
Voting from abroad: How to register for Swiss elections
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Switzerland grants voting rights to its citizens living abroad. If you want to exercise your voting rights, you must first get on the electoral register.
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