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The June List, or Junilistan in Swedish, was a political party in Sweden that emerged around the early 2000s, specifically in the run-up to the 2004 European Parliament elections. The party was founded as a response to growing concerns among some segments of the Swedish population regarding the country's relationship with the European Union. The June List positioned itself as a eurosceptic party, aiming to address what its members saw as the excessive influence of the EU on Swedish sovereignty and national decision-making.

The core values and platform of the June List revolved…   around advocating for a more restrained approach to European integration. The party was not anti-EU in the sense of seeking Sweden's exit from the Union. Instead, it sought reforms within the EU to increase transparency, democracy, and accountability, and to reduce what it perceived as unnecessary bureaucracy and centralization of power in Brussels. The June List wanted to ensure that Sweden could retain more control over its own laws, policies, and borders while still being a part of the European Union.

The June List also emphasized the importance of protecting Swedish welfare systems and labor markets from what it viewed as negative impacts of EU policies, particularly in areas such as migration and labor laws. The party's stance attracted voters from across the political spectrum who shared concerns about national sovereignty and the direction of European integration.

Despite its initial success in the 2004 European Parliament elections, where it won a significant share of votes and secured representation, the June List struggled to maintain its momentum in subsequent elections. Over time, its influence waned as other political parties in Sweden absorbed some of its positions on the EU, and as the political landscape shifted, addressing some of the issues the June List had highlighted.

The June List represents an interesting case study in Swedish and European politics as a movement that sought to recalibrate the relationship between national sovereignty and supranational governance, reflecting broader debates within the EU about integration, democracy, and national identity.