In national elections in September 2013, voters ended eight years of Labor rule. Two political parties, Høyre and Fremskrittspartiet, elected on promises of tax cuts, more spending on infrastructure and education, better services and stricter rules on immigration, formed a government. Coming at a time when Norway's economy is in good condition with low unemployment, the rise of the right appeared to be based on other issues. Erna Solberg became prime minister, the second female prime minister after Brundtland and the first conservative prime minister since Syse. Solberg said her win was "a historic election victory for the right-wing parties". Her center-right government won re-election in Norwegian 2017 parliamentary election. Norway’s new center-left cabinet under Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Stoere, the leader of Norway’s center-left Labor Party, took office on 14 October 2021 The previous center-right government was ousted in the Sept. 13 election after two four-year terms. 