After the dissolution of the Liberal Party forced, the parliament was forced to trigger an early election. The result of which surprise nobody. The National Progress Party elected a large majority, the largest they ever had in their history. Taking nearly 84% of seats. After being sworn in as Prime Minister of Hutori for the sixth time, Sabrina Olsen gave a sober speech to the press:
''I must thank the people of Hutori for giving me their trust once again. The recent result have shown that the people of Hutori like and approve of our leadership. Both domestically and abroad, we have shown strength. We have are dealing with the crisis in Dundorf and many nations are joining our struggle against the inhuman practice of slavery there. In Hutori, our government our government has shown govern with wisdom and competence and I am proud of what my team has achieve in the past few years. I would also like to congratulate Mr Tony Delaney, leader of the Democratic Alliance Party, for becoming the new leader of the opposition. I am looking forward to working with him despite our disagrements. ''
-Sabrina Olsen, Prime Minister of Hutori
Her re-election was received with a mix apathy and indifference. If the Prime Minister is recognised by many as being ''competent'', her nearly 17 years of rule, one of the longest in the history of the commonwealth, has seen few major reform. The aging Prime Minister, who is now going well into her seventies and her cabinet, who for many have been in politics for over 40 years, are also aging. Many within the National progress Party are discontent with the lack dynamism and the general lethargic state of the government, wishing for more major reforms.