← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Aron Emilsson (SD)
What Aron Emilsson 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.
Sweden's foreign intelligence service reorganization and threats
- Wish to approve the committee's proposal and support the reform to strengthen Sweden's intelligence capability in the serious security policy situation. Argues that the reform must be closely monitored to ensure that competence is realized and that the new organization delivers better results. Read the speech
- Argues that one must weigh different interests and seize the opportunity to implement the reform before the security situation worsens further. Emphasizes the importance of following the process carefully and being prepared to adjust the reform in the future. Read the speech
- Argues that it is necessary to dare to take risks to implement the reform before the threat situation worsens. Points out that criticism of the timeline is common when establishing an authority and that politics is about priorities. Read the speech
- Thanks Fredrik Malm for his work and commitment during the term. Expresses appreciation for Malm's ability to bring humor and a touch of gold into the serious work. Read the speech
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Sweden humanitarian aid goal to reach 1% level
- Asks what lessons have been drawn from previous lack of follow-up, control, and transparency in humanitarian aid. Also asks how this can be improved in the future. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Left Party's connections to organizations that have participated in Hamas's attack. Argues that there is a pattern of involvement with terror-promoting forces and questions whether such values can be accepted in a future government. Read the speech
- Asks how the member views the follow-up and risk minimization of aid. Asks how the party intends to ensure that aid funds do not end up with extremist organizations or in the wrong hands. Read the speech
- Thanks Lotta Johnsson Fornarve for her constructive, objective and honest work in the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Argues that there are links between sympathizers of Vänsterpartiet and movements that constitute an existential threat to Jewish life. Read the speech
- Views positively on Sida strengthening its routines for follow-up, risk management, and accountability. Argues that aid should be characterized by responsibility, control, and a focus on results rather than volume. Moves for approval of the proposal in the report. Read the speech
Sweden's military support to Ukraine: air defense and arms
- Argues that Sweden has an obligation to continue and strengthen the military support to Ukraine in order to defend democracy and international law. Criticizes the Left Party's view on the USA and emphasizes the importance of the defense industrial cooperation with the USA. Read the speech
Sweden's Nato role 2025: defense priorities and readiness tax
- Argues that Sweden must be a loyal and credible partner in Nato that prioritizes collective defense. Suggests that Sweden should prioritize air and missile defense as well as push for deepened Nordic cooperation within the alliance. Read the speech
Sweden foreign policy: Ukraine aid, Nato, and DCA agreement
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for acting reactively and lacking a coherent line regarding Nato and security policy. Asks what line a red-green government would pursue if they won the election. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Morgan Johansson avoids answering crucial security policy questions. Asks what the Social Democrats want to fill a feminist foreign policy with and argues that the current government is investing in result-oriented equality work. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must act forcefully in a time of disorder by strengthening nuclear deterrence and increasing the Nordic presence around Greenland. Advocates for sustained support for Ukraine as well as increased pressure on Iran and North Korea. Read the speech
- Argues that the party has warned against Russian aggression for a decade and opposed previous disarmament policies. Criticizes the opponent's rhetoric as symbolic politics and emphasizes the need for clear stances against an unpredictable USA as well as threats from Russia and China. Read the speech
- Argues that Jimmie Åkesson has explicitly signaled against foreign intervention in Greenland and that he has clearly described that foreign election interference in the Swedish election is not desirable. Read the speech
- Answers the question about the vote by explaining that he is not familiar with the details as he had other things to focus on. Admits that he unfortunately does not have a good answer to the question. Read the speech
- Argues that the party has been a pioneer in issues regarding human rights and the restoration of democracy. Emphasizes that the party has pushed for more sanctions and entry bans against the Iranian regime. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should be critical of foreign support in the Swedish election campaign. Wants to strengthen the common defense and trade policy within the EU, but requires a referendum lock upon the transfer of decision-making competence. Wants to oppose the Chinese regime and stand up for Taiwan. Read the speech
- Means that the party should not accept support from the Magarörelsen or any other political movement. Wants the foreign affairs area not to be subject to qualified majority and advocates for a House of Sweden with greater powers. Read the speech
- Argues that the Nordic countries and the NB8 circle are the most important foreign policy priority. Wants to deepen and strengthen Nordic defense and security cooperation, even within Nato. Read the speech
- Argues that the Nordic region is one of the world's most integrated regions. Suggests that the countries should coordinate EU directives better as well as tear down border barriers and strengthen common defense and security work. Read the speech
- Asks whether the Center Party agrees with the Social Democrats' policy regarding China. Also asks whether the party is prepared to work for sanctions against Chinese sectors that support the Russian war economy. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should go further in the strategic protection against China and increase Western cooperation to sanction sectors that feed the Russian war economy. Criticizes that Russia has been flooded with dual-use components. Read the speech
Sweden's role in NATO 2024: SD, V, and S positions
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and wants Sweden to be an active actor that shapes the alliance's priorities and strengthens strategic deterrence. Argues that Nato must handle the threats from Russia and China and that the alliance's resources should not be diverted to non-military issues. Read the speech
Defense, aid, social services and security policy debate
- Argues that the EU should remove administrative barriers to promote innovation and industrial development. Asks what Sweden can do to reverse the economic trend in the current global situation. Read the speech
Sweden's participation in Nato air defense operations in Poland
- Motion to approve the proposal on Swedish participation in an air defense operation in Poland to secure logistics support to Ukraine and strengthen NATO's deterrence. Welcomes the participation as a testament to Swedish competence and readiness to operate within NATO with world-leading weapons systems. Read the speech
Sweden's foreign policy: Ukraine aid, feminist policy and DCA
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' foreign policy for being reactive and utopian. Argues that the comparison between Donald Trump and Putin is incorrect and goes against Denmark's line. Read the speech
- Argues that the rules-based world order is crucial for countering imperialism. Emphasizes that the order must also involve the fight against terrorism and that Israel is a frontline state against terror. Criticizes the rhetoric surrounding Gaza for undermining the order. Read the speech
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- Means that Sweden shares the Ministry for Foreign Affairs' assessment of the security situation in Syria. However, wants a dialogue with the government regarding that persons without citizenship shall be able to return to Syria when the situation stabilizes. Read the speech
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- Argues that the government and the Sweden Democrats have coordinated the aid policy. Emphasizes the need for increased cooperation with Taiwan and repeats that Sweden shall continue to push for the terror listing of IRGC. Read the speech
- Argues that foreign policy is largely a government prerogative. Points out that there is coordination regarding aid policy and sees potential for consensus regarding the terror listing of IRGC, Hong Kong and strengthened support for Taiwan. Read the speech
- Argues that there are many differences between the Sweden Democrats and the Trump administration regarding nations' right to self-determination and sovereignty. Argues that Sweden must prepare to meet the transactional administration with clarity and strength. Read the speech
- Argues that Israel is a front state against the international terror threat and therefore demands unambiguous support. Emphasizes that one stands up for the ceasefire, but that the hostages must be released and that the support for Israel is unambiguous. Read the speech
- Confirms that the party is no longer pursuing withdrawal from the EU. Argues that the EU needs to become narrower and sharper to meet the competition from countries such as China and emphasizes that a strong EU is needed for security. Read the speech
- Argues that the Sweden Democrats are a pro-European party with a critical profile towards the EU. Advocates for a balanced view where the EU reduces its domestic political meddling and instead focuses on foreign policy unity in a difficult security policy era. Read the speech
- Questions about whether it is more important that resources go to UNRWA, which is considered foreign to the UN system, or whether it is more important that the humanitarian support reaches those in distress through dialogue with Israel. Read the speech
- Argues that UNRWA is a strange bird in the UN system and that the organization has spread antisemitism. Suggests that humanitarian support should instead be managed by organizations with global experience in refugee aid. Read the speech
Sweden's 2025 NATO contribution and defense against Russia
- Approve the committee's proposal in its entirety and reject all reservations. Argues that the proposed contribution to NATO's deterrence and defense is necessary for security in the surrounding area and to strengthen Sweden's credibility as an ally. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Left Party's reservations regarding nuclear weapons planning and exercises. Argues that this weakens NATO's deterrence against Russia and asks what alternative the party wants to see if they want the deterrence to function. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a great consensus regarding international disarmament and non-proliferation of nuclear weapons. Asks for the Left Party's alternative to the current deterrence in the event of an escalating conflict with antagonistic states. Read the speech
Sweden's foreign policy: Nordic focus, ICC support, China
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of the reservations. Argues that Nordic cooperation is strategically wise and wants increased appropriations for the Inspectorate for Strategic Products. Argues that the EU should act more clearly against Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea. Read the speech
Gang violence, economy, energy and welfare management debate
Middle East situation: ceasefire, Iran, and Israel's defense
- Describes Iran as a "nest of evil" that drives the war by supporting terrorist organizations. Argues that Israel is a strategic ally with a moral and legal right to defend itself against terror. Read the speech
- Asks how the Social Democrats view their long-standing political and ideological affinity with Fatah. Argues that Fatah expresses a proud relationship with Putin and Russia and asks how one reasons regarding the aid to Fatah. Read the speech
- Argues that terror from Iran and Palestine threatens the existence of the Jewish people if Israel withdraws. Criticizes that aid to Fatah has not led to democratic development and argues that a functioning Palestinian state is lacking. Read the speech
- Confirms support for Israel and argues that the country is fighting a defensive war against Iran. Criticizes those who claim that Israel is committing genocide and emphasizes the importance of releasing the hostages. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Left Party's view on the conflict and questions which party in Palestine they want to cooperate with to secure peace. Argues that one party has ties to Putin and the other is a terrorist organization. Read the speech
- Asks how the speaker views that Norway's actions hindered the possibility of influencing Israeli policy. Asks if the speaker agrees that peace is won if terror loses. Read the speech
Defense cooperation with USA: SD supports, V criticizes
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal to approve the DCA agreement. Argues that the agreement is necessary to quickly secure Sweden's security, deter Russian aggression, and strengthen defense capability by enabling American forces on Swedish soil. Read the speech
Sweden security policy: Nato membership and nuclear deterrence
- Proposes approval of the reservation on security policy orientation. Argues that Sweden needs a realistic and credible nuclear deterrence against Russia and criticizes the Social Democrats' policy as unrealistic. Read the speech
- Argues that anonymous accounts exist within several parties and that one should be clear about the sender. Rejects criticism of being friendly towards Putin and emphasizes that the party has been among the most critical. Read the speech
- Responds to accusations about anonymous accounts by pointing out that the Social Democrats have also had such. Asks the Social Democrats to take responsibility and learn from the mistakes made when the Swedish total defense and defense capability have been decimated over decades. Read the speech
- Argues that Vänsterpartiet and Miljöpartiet have previously not been advocates for increased defense capability and criticizes that they have not stood behind the need for non-conventional deterrence capability within NATO's nuclear planning. Read the speech
- Argues that Miljöpartiet has been unclear and has not condemned Russia's actions in its analysis. Emphasizes the importance of addressing non-conventional deterrence as Sweden is part of NATO's collective planning. Read the speech
- Argues that the Sweden Democrats reconsidered their position on Nato after the invasion of Ukraine and emphasizes that the party voted for a Nato option already in 2020. Criticizes previous regulations for the defense industry and proposes a national defense industry strategy. Read the speech
- Argues that Russia's warfare against Ukraine began as early as 2014. Points out that the party has advocated for a strengthened total defense capability since 2008 and urges the Center Party to support the party's proposal for a proper analysis of Sweden's security policy. Read the speech
- Emphasizes that Sweden is part of NATO's nuclear planning and that it is important to specify that no nuclear weapons may be present on Swedish territory in peacetime. Asks for the Social Democrats' realpolitik alternative to nuclear deterrence against authoritarian states such as Russia and China. Read the speech
- Emphasizes that Sweden has entered NATO without reservations and that nuclear weapons or permanent bases shall not be present on Swedish territory in peacetime. Asks for the Social Democrats' realpolitik alternative to nuclear deterrence against Russia. Read the speech
Sweden's continued support for Ukraine and defense industry
- Argues that continued support for Ukraine is crucial for Sweden's and the world's security. Emphasizes that the government and the Sweden Democrats have presented a Ukraine framework for three-year military support. Read the speech
- Argues that there is agreement on the need for support to Ukraine. Criticizes the Social Democrats for questioning the government's long-term support and points out that they previously questioned the extent of the support themselves. Read the speech
- Argues that the support for Ukraine is existential and that the party wants to continue supporting the country until the last Russian soldier has left the country. Criticizes the claim of disagreement in the chamber and emphasizes that the party is very critical of Russia. Read the speech
- Argues that action and a well-developed defense industry are crucial to contributing to Ukraine's defense capability. Emphasizes that the support for Ukraine is pervasive in Swedish society and that the government recently decided on financial support for children's rights. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Centre Party contributes to the propaganda war by creating unnecessary discussion about disagreement in the support. Argues that instead, one should debate long-term perspective and stability in the Swedish support. Read the speech
- Notes that the support for Ukraine is existential. Argues that Ukrainians are positive towards the support provided by the government parties and the Sweden Democrats. Read the speech
- Argues that no one has defined an upper limit for the support. Suggests that the focus should be on stability and long-term perspective instead of temporary decisions. Argues that Ukraine's struggle is crucial for Europe's security architecture. Read the speech
- Argues that the Sweden Democrats' party group is among the most Russia-critical in the European Parliament. Emphasizes that it is the extreme right and the extreme left that are on the wrong side of the criticism against Russia. Wants pro-Ukraine parties to stand together to preserve sovereignty and freedom. Read the speech
- Answers that there are no prerequisites for cooperation with Orbán's or Le Pen's parties. Argues that Sweden often votes according to Swedish interests rather than the group's interests within ECR. Read the speech
- Denies that it is a priority to include the mentioned parties in the group. Asks how the interaction with the convention went as he is working to secure support for Ukraine. Read the speech
UNRWA aid, Israel's self-defense and two-state solution
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and condemns Hamas. Argues that UNRWA should be phased out due to corruption and terror links and wants aid to the Palestinian Authority to be suspended until corruption and lack of rule of law are addressed. Read the speech
- Argues that contemporary anti-Semitic attitudes in Sweden have primarily been on the left. Points out that the left, including the Socialdemokraterna, should be scrutinized for its role in the harassment of the Jewish minority. Argues that Minister Chiklis' statements are not close to the Sverigedemokraterna's policy. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Sweden continues to support UNRWA as the organization has links to terrorism and Hamas. Asks if the Social Democrats accept that Swedish tax money goes to an organization with employees who have participated in terrorism. Read the speech
- Argues that it is reasonable to evaluate the aid since a functioning state has not been created or human rights improved. Criticizes that money continues to be sent to an organization that fails to maintain the democratic course. Read the speech
- Argues that the humanitarian situation in Gaza is appalling and requires immediate access for aid. Criticizes UNRWA because Hamas members dominate the education system and that the organization has deliberately allowed Hamas to use its infrastructure. Wants to carry out a total audit to ensure that the aid reaches the right recipients. Read the speech
- Refers to democracy indices to show that Israel is a functioning democracy. Argues that one can criticize Israel without questioning its existence and confirms that sanctions against extreme settlers may be needed. Read the speech
- Argues that a two-state solution requires both parties to recognize each other's right to exist. Points out that Fatah and Hamas are strengthening their positions in the West Bank and demands that antisemitism and hatred of Israel be addressed. Read the speech
- Argues that UNRWA is part of the deadlock in the conflict and that refugee status is not a long-term solution. Emphasizes the need to address real conditions and political deadlocks rather than utopian visions. Read the speech
- Argues that every people should themselves be involved in governing their country and choosing a capital. Claims that there are no realistic conditions for a two-state solution right now due to deadlocks in the region. Read the speech
Sweden's Nato membership security and 3% GDP military buildup
- Argues that a strong national defense is necessary because the Western world's disarmament has been interpreted as a weakness. Criticizes the Social Democrats for having dismantled military and civil defense during the last decades. Read the speech
- Confirms that the party wants to strengthen the Armed Forces and ensure that it has all the resources required. Argues that the party has been the strongest advocates for increased defense appropriations compared to other parties' budget proposals. Read the speech
- Argues that NATO membership is a security policy necessity to meet the ambitions of authoritarian regimes and increase the deterrent capability. Emphasizes the importance of military deterrence, deepened Nordic defense cooperation, and Sweden's contribution to the alliance through technical capability and the defense industry. Read the speech
- Confirms that geopolitics, climate policy, and security interests are united. Argues that the EU's climate policy goals need to be evaluated so as not to hinder defense work and criticizes the Green Party's view of climate policy as an obstacle to security cooperation. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should be fully involved in NATO's political work, including climate policy and security. Wants to re-establish the energy policy to reduce dependence on Russian energy and strengthen nuclear power's possibilities to export clean energy. Read the speech
- Argues that the security situation requires a Natointräde without reservations. Criticizes the lack of a "no first use" policy and argues that nuclear deterrence is necessary to avoid showing weakness towards authoritarian states. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Left Party's reasoning and argues that diplomacy and détente towards Russia do not work. Argues that arguments for disarmament only serve the interests of authoritarian states. Read the speech
Foreign policy: Ukraine, Gaza, aid reform and China-Taiwan
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- Argues that the criticism of UNRWA is justified and based on information from the UN Secretary-General. Criticizes the opponent's source criticism and accuses the party of having antisemitic roots. Read the speech
- Advocates sharper sanctions against Russia and advanced weapons systems to Ukraine. Wants to move the embassy to Jerusalem, support Israel and strengthen Sweden's defense and space research. Read the speech
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- Argues that it is important to show support for Israel's defensive war against the terrorist organization Hamas. Explains that the settlement issue was not on the agenda and emphasizes that the expansion of settlements is concerning. Read the speech
- Argues that the issue of settlements was addressed and that one stands up for international law. Explains that the meeting with the minister aimed to combat antisemitism and strengthen the protection for the Jewish minority. Read the speech
- Answers that he cannot answer the question regarding the organization's involvement as he did not participate in the programming. Argues that it is important to understand the national trauma after October 7 and that Hamas must lay down their weapons so that peace and humanitarian aid can be resumed. Read the speech
- Argues that the long-term and sustained support for Ukraine is a strength. Proposes a predictable plan for military and economic support as well as increased export credits to Swedish companies investing in Ukraine. Denies cooperation with Fidesz and emphasizes that they oppose their entry into the ECR group. Read the speech
- Argues that one must criticize Orbán's close relationship with Putin and how it hinders support for Ukraine. Simultaneously suggests that the diplomatic exchange and cooperation between Sweden and Hungary should be strengthened. Read the speech
- Does the analysis confirm that Russia, China, Iran and North Korea threaten the rules-based world order. Proposes that Sweden should develop trade relations and facilitate diplomatic ties with Taiwan. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to develop a rules-based order and strengthen property rights in space. Proposes that Sweden, together with allies, should develop space programs to strengthen resilience against China's space program. Read the speech
- Argues that Swedish interests should be prioritized within the EU and NATO cooperation. Asks how the Social Democrats view the ongoing transfer of power to the European Parliament, increased EU fees, and planned EU taxes. Read the speech
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Israel and Palestine: ICC contributions and two-state solution
- Stands by Israel and the Jewish people after the brutal terror attack. Argues that Israel has the right to defend itself against Islamist terror and that aid to Palestine should be frozen for a review. Read the speech
- Argues that humanitarian disaster relief to civilians is necessary. Simultaneously criticizes that the development aid that has gone to Palestine and the Palestinian Authority for a long time has fostered antisemitism and provided a basis for terrorism. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats' coalition partners have not clearly distanced themselves from Hamas. Argues that Swedish aid funds have financed organizations that spread antisemitism and glorify terror. Read the speech
- Argues that Israel's actions are a response to years of terrorism from Hamas. Criticizes previous governments' migration policy and emphasizes the need to combat antisemitism and disinformation in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that the Sweden Democrats and the Liberals are close to each other on the issue of ensuring the safety of the Jewish minority. Wants to adopt proposals that strengthen the security for this vulnerable group and emphasizes the importance of allocating resources here and now. Read the speech
- Expresses concern over the increasing antisemitism and Jewish hatred in Sweden. Argues that previous governments' aid policy and integration policy have contributed to these movements gaining a foothold. Read the speech
- Welcomes a balanced debate with transparency and a critical approach. Asks how Svenneling reasons regarding his hasty tweet about the hospital attack when it later emerged that it was likely a Hamas rocket, and points out the difficulty of verifying figures from Hamas. Read the speech
- Stands unconditionally for Israel's right to defend itself against a terrorist organization that does not recognize Israel's existence. Asks how peace can be negotiated when one party wants to destroy the other and demands answers on how aid has been funneled to an organization that has supported Hamas. Read the speech
Sweden's participation in Sudan evacuation: 400 armed personnel
- Wish to approve the committee's proposal that the government may place a military force of at most 400 people at disposal. Argues that the serious situation in Sudan makes it urgent to create freedom of action to evacuate citizens. Read the speech
Import of Russian fossil energy: labels, EU unity, and gas
- Argues that Sweden and Europe must become independent of Russian fossil energy. Suggests that long-term investment in nuclear power should be made as a realistic alternative to ensure security of supply. Read the speech
- Criticizes the failed phase-out line for nuclear power as a security policy risk. Argues that energy policy and security policy are interconnected and suggests long-term investments in new production capacity to build a robust energy system. Read the speech
Sweden's support for Ukraine and Russian aggression debate
- Wish to approve the Foreign Affairs Committee's proposal in its entirety. Argues that support for Ukraine is necessary for Sweden's own security and emphasizes the importance of following up on Russian violations of international law. Read the speech
School quality, work principle and marketization debate
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- Agrees that the question is rather for the government than for the Riksdag. Asks if the minister wants to work for this within the EU circles. Read the speech
Sweden's Nato membership: collective defense and security
- Proposes approval of the Foreign Affairs Committee's proposal and rejection of the reservations. Argues that NATO membership is a necessary decision to strengthen Sweden's security and deterrence against the threat from Russia. Read the speech
- Argues that non-alignment has historically served Sweden well. Explains that the party has conducted a reassessment and chosen to support NATO membership after reality has changed. Points out that the party advocated for arms deliveries to Ukraine early on. Read the speech
- Notes that public opinion now strongly supports NATO membership after Russia's invasion of Ukraine destroyed the European security order. Proposes that Sweden conducts security policy evaluations of previous decisions to learn from history and strengthen future resilience. Read the speech
- Asks what Håkan Svenneling and Vänsterpartiet base their assessments on regarding democracy in nuclear-armed countries. Argues that democracy stands strong in most member states and that membership in the nuclear weapons alliance would worsen Sweden's security policy position. Read the speech
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Sweden foreign policy, Ukraine aid and Russia sanctions debate
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- Welcomes the government's foreign policy declaration and emphasizes the need for Sweden to stand united behind the world's democracies against aggressive dictatorships. Argues that Sweden must join Nato as soon as possible and that the country needs to rebuild its total defense capability and civil preparedness. Read the speech
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- Wants to monitor initiatives regarding the terror classification and sanctioning of IRGC as well as review future bilateral relations with Iran. Argues that the party will cooperate with the government but at the same time pursue an active opposition in issues not covered by the Tidö Agreement. Read the speech
- Argues that consensus with Muslims is possible without yielding to Islamist provocations. Explains that old formulations in the principle program remain despite that the election platform has been adapted following Russia's invasion and the NATO accession. Wants to build a strong Nordic-Baltic defense cooperation within Nato. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must defend unconditional freedom of expression according to the constitution. Simultaneously condemns provocations such as Quran burnings and Islamist pressures. Read the speech
Sweden's international cooperation, security and foreign policy
- Proposes approval of the government's proposal on appropriations for international cooperation. Argues that Sweden should put its own interests first, especially in the immediate vicinity, and welcomes the focus on Ukraine as well as strict export control. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' description of Sweden's image abroad. Asks what the basis is for the Social Democrats' view that the Supreme Commander has been wrong regarding reservations regarding the Nato application. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' accusations that foreign policy has become passive and provincial. Argues that the prioritization of the immediate vicinity, including Ukraine and Finland, is necessary to gather forces and fulfill the responsibility towards the Swedish people. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.