← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Anna af Sillén (M)
What Anna af Sillén has said in the chamber of the Swedish Riksdag, debate by debate. The lines under each debate sum up a speech; they are written and translated by AI in advance and may contain errors, so check against the speech.
Kammarkoll has the Riksdag's speeches from 26 September 2022 onwards; older debates are not included.
Human rights, rule of law, economy and crime debate in Riksdag
- Argues that what is good for Swedish industry is good for Swedish prosperity. Asks whether the Social Democrats will implement their proposals on abolished care deductions and legislated reduction of working hours if they form a government. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government has improved Sweden by reducing bureaucracy, strengthening infrastructure and combating crime. Wants to continue the simplification agenda and criticizes the S proposals regarding abolished quarantine deductions and statutory reduction of working hours. Read the speech
Regulatory simplification to increase company competitiveness
- Argues that strong companies are crucial for Sweden's resilience and welfare. Emphasizes that the government is working to reduce the regulatory burden, shorten processing times, and increase digitalization. Criticizes the opposition's lack of unity and moves for approval of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
- Argues that the Moderaterna have worked intensively in the European Parliament to reduce the regulatory burden. Emphasizes that the current government is more forward-looking in EU cooperation than previous governments and criticizes the Social Democrats for lacking clarity and workshop. Read the speech
- Argues that the government delivers strength through cooperation and a clear program to strengthen the business sector. Points out that the government is actively working on free trade agreements and has prepared proposals to shorten permit processes. Read the speech
Industrial policy: growth, green transition and nuclear power
- Argues that the regulatory burden is a brake on growth and competitiveness. Wants to reduce the regulatory burden by 30 percent and emphasizes that the government's work to simplify and create stability for entrepreneurs is necessary. Read the speech
Regulatory simplification to increase business competitiveness
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that over-bureaucratization threatens competitiveness and requires a substantial wave of deregulation to create a favorable business climate. Read the speech
- Argues that the wave of deregulation consists of the simplification work carried out by the Simplification Council and the Implementation Council. Aims to reach a reasonable level of regulation where laws contribute to social benefit and advocates for long-term, broad measures to help entrepreneurs. Read the speech
- Claims that the government has taken broad measures to simplify for companies through governance and management. Argues that authorities have received specific mandates to simplify regulations and highlights paperless receipts as a concrete example. Read the speech
- Wishes that the work on regulatory simplification had gone faster but emphasizes that it is an extensive task that requires time. Argues that impact assessments need to be strengthened and that directives should be sharpened to ensure efficiency. Read the speech
- Argues that the establishment of the simplification council and the implementation council is a success. Emphasizes that the councils work with great determination and that the government acts long-term despite difficult societal challenges. Read the speech
Defense, aid, social services and security policy debate
- Asks how the government will work moving forward to strengthen small business owners' international trade and business opportunities. Argues that small businesses are important for Swedish business but are often limited by regulations and costs. Read the speech
Wind power expansion and nuclear power for energy security
- Argues that Sweden needs stable and predictable energy sources such as hydropower, nuclear power, and combined heat and power to enable the green transition. Criticizes previous governments for having dismantled the stable energy system and defends the government's decision to deny wind farms in the Baltic Sea with reference to Sweden's security. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working with all forces and that over 6,000 megawatts of new electricity production has been added since the government took office. Criticizes the Social Democrats for not having presented a credible line for Sweden's power system. Read the speech
Healthcare, crime, energy and infrastructure debate in Riksdag
- Asks how the government is working to prevent children and young people from being drawn into crime. Argues that crime in Sörmland is too high and needs to be reversed. Read the speech
Regulatory simplification for Swedish competitiveness and permits
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that Sweden needs a major wave of deregulation to reduce the regulatory burden on companies and promote prosperity. Read the speech
- Argues that a serious and extensive simplification process is needed to remove unnecessary bureaucracy from companies. Advocates for a wisely regulated business policy where rules should solve problems rather than create them. Read the speech
- Argues that faster, more efficient and more predictable permit processes are crucial for Sweden's climate transition and the business sector's competitiveness. Emphasizes that major improvements are underway and that ambitions are being raised compared to previous governments. Read the speech
- Agrees on the importance of ambitious work on regulatory simplification for Swedish companies. Argues that it is important that the new simplification council interacts with existing councils to achieve a unified effect and that consequence analyses need to be improved. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Sweden trade policy: competitiveness, Russia sanctions, China
- Move to approve the committee's proposal. Want to strengthen Sweden's competitiveness through a holistic strategy that puts companies at the center. Argues that it is crucial to defend the rules-based trading system with the WTO. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's work to strengthen Ukraine includes promoting trade and Swedish companies' opportunities for reconstruction. Confirms that the government fully supports sanctions against Russia and is working to ensure they are effective. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Sweden electricity market: nuclear, wind power and energy policy
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that the previous government's policy was detached from reality and that the current government is implementing a necessary transition based on physics and function to create a stable energy system. Read the speech
- Welcomes the focus on the National Audit Office's criticism but argues that the opposition avoids taking responsibility for its own political efforts. Emphasizes that the government's energy bill is based on impact assessments to ensure a reliable energy system at reasonable prices. Read the speech
- Argues that the red-green side has not put forward its own constructive proposals. Criticizes that the opposition denies delivery security goals and parts of the energy bill aimed at restoring a robust electricity system. Read the speech
- Argues that the industry demands stability and long-term perspective. Wants to deliver an energy system that can deliver electricity all hours of the day, both in northern and southern Sweden, in order to create more stable prices. Read the speech
- Asks for the Left Party's answer to the question regarding reasonable prices. Argues that Sweden is not an isolated island and demands a predictable, stable, and secure power production to secure taxpayers' money and the industry's transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's energy policy rests on physics, facts, and impact assessments to recreate an energy system with a focus on security of supply and predictability. Criticizes that the previous government basis dismantled the current system. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats lack concrete proposals on how short-term challenges should be solved. Claims that the government takes responsibility for a functioning energy system by backing away from previous policies that decommissioned nuclear power. Read the speech
Business sector conditions, electricity, and trade policy
- Argues that hard-working entrepreneurs carry Sweden's prosperity and that political failures have created challenges such as inflation, a lack of secure electricity supply, and high bureaucracy. Wants to strengthen Swedish growth and competitiveness through an offensive simplification agenda, more efficient permit processes, and strategies for industry and foreign trade. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's budget contains increased appropriations to Vetenskapsrådet and Industriklivet in addition to Vinnova. Emphasizes that innovation is driven by companies and that the government's work to remove barriers to growth is crucial. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for having failed to strengthen Swedish growth and innovation during recent years. Argues that the government wants to reduce the bureaucratic burden and simplify permit processes for entrepreneurs. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's budget for raising taxes on labor and increasing subsidies, which he argues leads to reduced employment. Argues that the government's policy is needed for a clear work principle and to create revenue for welfare. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's policy for being directly harmful and argues that industry has been the engine of the green transition despite their policy. Wants to strengthen Swedish growth and competitiveness by simplifying for companies and recreating the energy system. Read the speech
- Argues that the connection between trade and aid is based on faith in human ability. Claims that this creates a win-win situation by strengthening Swedish growth and providing companies with expanded business opportunities abroad. Read the speech
- Argues that foreign conflicts should not be discussed in a debate on business policy. Criticizes the Left Party's budget for being devastating for Swedish growth and competitiveness through increased taxes. Read the speech
Regulatory simplification to strengthen company competitiveness
- Argues that the current regulatory burden and bureaucracy hinder Swedish entrepreneurship and damage competitiveness. Moves for approval of the committee's report to reduce the regulatory burden, stop over-implementation of EU rules, and improve business services. Read the speech
- Welcomes the Social Democrats' commitment to small businesses. Argues that the Social Democrats did not handle the over-implementation of EU rules during their period in government and emphasizes that a stop to "gold-plating" is necessary for Swedish competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that the business sector needs stability and long-term decisions. Claims that the government is working quickly to dismantle over-bureaucracy in both the EU and Sweden to strengthen companies' competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that simplification of regulations is an ongoing priority. Emphasizes that the government's collective grip on regulations and the authorities' management is crucial for Swedish entrepreneurship. Read the speech
- Argues that the government needs time to review existing investigations and create a comprehensive picture for an efficient process. Emphasizes the importance of steering agencies towards a clear business service and a new culture. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's position which complicates matters for forestry and rural businesses. Argues that the Green Party has left a loophole for Swedish companies and acted as a brake on the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that companies must be able to be profitable in order to contribute to the green transition. Wants the government to simplify the path for entrepreneurs by setting reasonable goals and creating a holistic picture to strengthen Swedish competitiveness. Read the speech
Mineral policy: mining permits, Sami rights and climate goals
- Argues that the mining and mineral industry is crucial for the climate transition and the industry's competitiveness. Criticizes previous policies and long permit processes and wants to simplify these to secure the supply readiness. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous Social Democratic government has settled on what they want to do with the permit processes. Confirms that the government is now working on shortening the permit processes and will review the existing investigations. Read the speech
- Welcomes the speed of the work and assures that the permit processes are priority issues that the government is now working on. Means that the government will consider previous proposals if they are wise and feasible. Read the speech
- Argues that streamlining the state and the exercise of authority is a wise way forward. Claims that this is not in opposition to accelerating the permit processes, but rather is necessary to achieve better and faster service. Read the speech
- Confirms that there is great concern within the business sector due to skills supply and uncertainty in the global environment. Argues that the business sector wants to see faster and more legally secure permit processes, which the government will work towards. Read the speech
- Argues that strengthened dialogue is good for the permit processes. Argues that the authorities will have the resources needed to exercise authority in an effective manner. Read the speech
- Argues that the government already has an ongoing process to review the material from the previous government. Clarifies that significant changes are being made to facilitate the business sector and strengthen Swedish competitiveness. Read the speech
Question Time: Electricity support, regulations and pricing
- Asks how the government will work to reduce the regulatory burden and unnecessary bureaucracy for entrepreneurs. Argues that hindering bureaucracy and burdensome administration hamper Swedish entrepreneurship, competitiveness, and growth. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Business competitiveness, energy supply and regulations debate
- Criticizes that increased bureaucracy and regulatory burden hinder Swedish competitiveness and growth. Wants a substantial wave of deregulation and simplifications to promote entrepreneurship and streamline the state. Read the speech
Budget priorities: tax cuts, defense and social issues
- Asks how the government will work to specifically strengthen security for entrepreneurs, as crime affects Swedish entrepreneurship and hits small businesses. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.