← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Camilla Brodin (KD)
What Camilla Brodin 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.
Speaker's proposal for Prime Minister: S supports Andersson
- Votes no to the proposal because the party is not part of the parliamentary basis. Argues that Sweden needs a government that continues the blue-yellow government's policy and prioritizes welfare, growth, and values. Read the speech
New electricity laws to modernize system and align with EU law
- Welcomes the government's proposal as it modernizes and simplifies the regulatory framework to reflect today's electricity system. Argues that the proposal clarifies responsibilities, abolishes designated electricity contracts, and adapts the legislation to technical developments. Moves for approval of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
New nuclear power sites in coastal areas and archipelagos
- Argues that new nuclear power is required to reach climate goals, strengthen industry and defense. Wants to remove general prohibitions in the Environmental Code to open up for more possible sites for future nuclear power. Read the speech
Uranium mining: M wants electrification, MP wants ban
- Argues that Sweden needs to secure access to critical raw materials for the climate transition and for defense by mining minerals nationally. Proposes that the regulatory framework for uranium mining should be adapted to the actual risks of the operation rather than nuclear safety risks. Read the speech
- Argues that the government values the countryside and wants to ensure that services function throughout the country. Explains that the proposal means that an investigation shall be conducted on how municipal influence can be strengthened and how a municipal veto can be designed. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs to extract raw materials for the energy transition to avoid imports from countries with poorer conditions. Proposes that the issue of municipal veto regarding mining in alunschist be investigated quickly as there are currently no fair methods for handling it. Read the speech
- Informs that a timeline and investigators will be presented next week. Asks how one can take responsibility for the climate transition if one stops Swedish mining but imports from countries with lacking human rights and environmental standards. Read the speech
- Argues that one must distinguish between mining in alunschist and uranium mining in order not to hinder the development of necessary raw materials. Wants Sweden to become an industrial nation by utilizing the country's own raw materials. Read the speech
- Confirms that it concerns enrichment. Argues that the concern is based on the fact that the municipal veto is to be removed. Informs that a rapid investigation has been commissioned to examine how a municipal veto can still be maintained. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must take responsibility for extracting raw materials to enable real development. Claims that Sweden has strict environmental assessments and that the government takes responsibility by investigating the municipal veto for alum shale mining. Read the speech
Wind power in municipalities: compensation and local impact
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal on compensation to neighbors. Argues that wind power needs to be complemented with dispatchable power for a secure electricity supply and proposes a waste fund for land restoration and material management. Read the speech
Nuclear facility review proposal: SD, M, and V debate plans
- Argues that nuclear power is necessary for a robust and secure electricity system. Welcomes the government's proposition to create clearer investment conditions and a more efficient licensing system. Read the speech
- Answers that Sweden has a strong voice in Brussels to protect Swedish electricity consumers. Argues that one must choose which battles make a difference for households and questions how Vänsterpartiet can combine robustness with low prices. Read the speech
- Argues that the government and the Minister for Energy do not want high electricity prices but are working towards a secure electricity supply system. Emphasizes the need for base load power in southern Sweden to create conditions for lower electricity prices in the future. Read the speech
- Argues that the state has a responsibility to ensure electricity supply at reasonable prices. Emphasizes that Sweden needs nuclear power to reduce weather dependence and secure the electricity system. Criticizes that the opposition has not presented solutions for future challenges. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is creating conditions to build nuclear power in more locations and small modular reactors. Wants to create an independent electricity system with reasonable prices to avoid unstable electricity prices. Read the speech
Electricity market issues, grid expansion and energy policy
- Argues that integration with the European electricity market is a strength and criticizes proposals for national Swedish prices. Suggests that electricity production in southern Sweden be increased, the electricity grids be expanded, and that the legislation be modernized to create stable prices and security of supply. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is cleaning up the energy policy by creating conditions for stable and secure electricity supply in southern Sweden. Explains that they are working with both short-term and long-term measures to push down prices. Read the speech
- Argues that the total electricity cost has decreased during the mandate period. Emphasizes that the government has increased production capacity, lowered the electricity tax and takes responsibility for a robust and secure electricity system. Read the speech
- Argues that more wind power in southern Sweden does not provide the robustness and stability required to push down prices. Wants to retain the municipal veto and emphasizes the importance of dialogue with the Armed Forces. Read the speech
- Argues that the government takes responsibility and creates conditions for predictable and secure electricity production. Criticizes that the opponent advocates for a model resembling Germany's failed energy policy. Read the speech
Mineral policy: SD, M, MP debate self-sufficiency and mining
- Argues that Sweden needs to increase its self-sufficiency of minerals to reduce dependence on China and strengthen security. Wants to open more mines by streamlining permit processes and promoting recycling to secure the climate transition. Read the speech
- Confirms that the mineral strategy will be completed soon and answers the question regarding its long-awaited status. Read the speech
- Argues that there needs to be a municipal veto for the mining of alunschist. Criticizes the Green Party's logic of advocating for a municipal veto for mining but not for wind power. Read the speech
- Argues that the supply of competence in northern Sweden is a challenge that the party has worked on. Proposes a growth bonus to municipalities that receive new mines so that they receive a share of the revenues and the jobs. Read the speech
- Argues that the government creates conditions for freedom of choice and economic security. Suggests that municipalities must receive something in return, for example through mineral fees, and emphasizes the need for infrastructure without overriding the municipalities. Read the speech
Government economic policy, nuclear power and pay transparency
- Asks how Sweden can best assist the Iranian opposition in its struggle for freedom and how the Prime Minister views the risks of the conflict having spillover effects to Sweden linked to Islamism and antisemitism. Read the speech
Energy policy: nuclear reactors, electricity prices and grid
- Argues that the government delivers security of supply and fossil-free energy by paving the way for new nuclear reactors and strengthening the power system. Points out that electricity prices have decreased and that a completed high-cost protection is in place for households and companies. Read the speech
- Responds to the question regarding the energy agreement and argues that the opposing party was not prepared for an open dialogue. Criticizes that the agreement was not upheld and that the tax on combined heat and power was increased eightfold. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has secured the reserve capacity in southern Sweden despite that planned production has been taken out of operation. Points out that the decision to phase out nuclear power has led to higher electricity prices and emphasizes that more capacity still needs to be added. Read the speech
Government economic policy, crime and immigration debate
- Argues that small businesses are crucial for growth and welfare. Proposes making the reduced employer contributions for young people permanent, raising the threshold for the audit obligation, and reducing the regulatory burden. Asks the Prime Minister about the government's plans to improve the conditions for small business owners. Read the speech
Sweden energy policy: nuclear power and electricity taxes
- Argues that the government's policy is pragmatic and safeguards the fossil-free baseload. Wants to lower the electricity tax, introduce a high-cost protection and implement a nuclear power program with simplified permit processes and state loan frameworks. Read the speech
- Confirms that the situation for small-scale hydropower is not yet fully resolved. Argues that more must be done and that the authorities' responses after the turn of the year are expected to clarify the importance of hydropower as a vital resource. Read the speech
- Argues that hydropower is an important part of the base load and that its disappearance would be a catastrophe. Expresses hope that better conditions and the opening of the Hydropower Environmental Fund can be realized during the mandate period. Read the speech
- Argues that the installed production capacity has not provided sufficient base power. Explains that slow permit processes are due to defense interests or lack of profitability and asks how many applications the Green Party approved during its period in government. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party for having phased out nuclear power and not approved offshore wind farms. Argues that the Green Party lacks a serious consideration of the electricity system and suggests that they should follow Finland's example by viewing nuclear power as crucial for the climate transition. Read the speech
Crime policy, energy supply, and defense priorities in Riksdag
- Argues that the capital gains tax on housing traps the elderly and keeps young families away from homes. Proposes a phase-out of the tax after a period of ownership to make it morally right and facilitate moving. Read the speech
EU electricity market design: SD, V and MP proposals
- Proposes approval of the bill as it adapts Swedish legislation to the EU's electricity market directive and strengthens consumer protection through clearer rules of the game. Criticizes previous policy that phased out nuclear power and argues that the solution is to expand predictable baseload power. Read the speech
Uranium mining ban removal in Sweden: SD, S, and M debate
- Wants to lift the ban on uranium mining to strengthen Sweden's self-sufficiency and climate transition. Argues that Sweden has a need for uranium, that the authorities can guarantee safety through strict environmental assessments, and that mining is not more risky than other minerals. Read the speech
- Argues that the municipal veto is only removed for small amounts of uranium that occur as a byproduct. Asks instead what one wants to do with the disposal of uranium or what one wants to do instead of the proposal in the bill. Read the speech
- Argues that the environmental assessment is strict and that municipalities can influence through the Planning and Building Act. Wants a uniform legislation for uranium mining to enable the climate transition. Read the speech
- Argues that one must look at the whole to cultivate the land in the best way. Wants to trust authorities and environmental legislation to ensure that nothing leaks out and take collective responsibility to manage the climate transition. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs the extraction of minerals and uranium to meet the climate transition. Wants to rely on current environmental legislation and take responsibility for the resources from a security policy perspective. Read the speech
- Argues that the current environmental legislation is strict and that municipalities can still influence through consultations and permit processes. Wants to lift the uranium ban to strengthen Sweden's prosperity, secure the climate transition, and take into account security policy needs. Read the speech
- Argues that decisions on environmental legislation should be made where it is most efficient because the environment is common. Wants to remove the ban to enable a climate transition and utilize natural resources instead of depositing them. Read the speech
Economy, migration, and welfare debate on child poverty
- Criticizes radical values within Islam that allow for the oppression of women. Argues that burqa and niqab conflict with Swedish values and asks if the government is prepared to ban these garments in public environments. Read the speech
Crime in welfare, Gaza arms embargo and employer costs
- Criticizes the current healthcare system for being unequal and outdated. Wants to expand the state's responsibility within healthcare and asks the Prime Minister how far he is prepared to go on this issue. Read the speech
Nuclear power financing: SD risk-sharing vs. M loans and S costs
- Questions about whether the Social Democrats will block future nuclear power investments. Argues that a way forward is needed since the Social Democrats are expected to vote against the committee's proposal. Read the speech
- Argues that it is crucial to make wise investments to ensure a functioning electricity system for households and businesses. Emphasizes that nuclear power will be part of the whole and that today's decisions are an investment for the future. Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power is the only fossil-free power source that can deliver the large-scale, stable, and predictable electricity required for the climate goals and industry. Wants the state to take responsibility for the rules of the game for investments in new nuclear power to create a robust electricity system and secure Sweden's competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that new nuclear power is a cheap insurance against high and variable electricity prices. Suggests that the state should co-finance through loans that are to be repaid and asks what the opponent's alternative strategy would cost. Read the speech
- Criticizes the opponent's report for lacking expert support. Argues that the current decision will actually lead to new nuclear power in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that the state should provide loans to enable investments in nuclear power. Wants to create a robust and secure electricity system by establishing clear rules for investments. Read the speech
- Explains that the party left the energy agreement in 2019 because it was harmful to Sweden. Argues that the current government is taking its responsibility by building a robust and secure electricity system. Read the speech
- Argues that fusion energy will be ready in 50 years. Wants legislation that enables new technology in the future, but emphasizes that the technology is not ready to be built today. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden can build nuclear power efficiently in both time and cost through engineering. Claims that the government is creating conditions to build several reactors simultaneously to ensure security of supply and robustness. Read the speech
Sweden energy policy: nuclear vs renewables and electricity prices
- Argues that the energy supply requires technical competence and realism rather than ideology. Wants to restore the playing field for nuclear power to give it the same opportunity as other types of power and emphasizes the government's broad measures for the entire energy system. Read the speech
- Argues that small-scale hydropower is significant and that the party is actively working to save it. Urges other parties to take responsibility for the issue. Read the speech
- Argues that the government will deliver in the matter. Explains that the responses from the referral bodies are significant for the government's continued work and emphasizes that the government stands on the side of hydropower. Read the speech
- Argues that planned power is the solution to ensure security of supply and level electricity prices. Asks whether a price guarantee for households' electricity consumption would build more power plants. Read the speech
- Asks what state guarantees for electricity prices will cost and what effect it will have for installation companies and energy efficiency. Emphasizes the importance of a stable and secure electricity system to avoid blackouts. Read the speech
Government economic policy, tax cuts and family priorities
- Argues that a strong total defense requires a strong sense of community where citizens feel involved. Proposes reforms such as expanded civil service, civil home guard, and general exercises to strengthen collective responsibility. Read the speech
Capacity mechanism for electricity market power reserve
- Argues that the government has taken many measures to strengthen the energy supply. Votes in favor of the proposal for a capacity mechanism as a strategic power reserve is crucial for preparedness and for maintaining the power balance. Read the speech
- Argues that the government must prioritize a reliable power reserve to ensure electricity supply to hospitals and other critical functions. Aims to achieve fossil-free status in the long run, but emphasizes that the system is not ready for it at the current stage. Read the speech
- Argues that one must not risk the electricity supply by prioritizing renewability over reliability. Claims that the government takes its responsibility by prioritizing preparedness and ensuring the electricity supply. Read the speech
Sweden energy supply: nuclear, wind, and 100% renewables
- Notes that Sweden has a lot of wind power production per capita. Asks if the Social Democrats really believe that the solution is even more subsidized wind power. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power, combined heat and power, and increased capacity of hydropower are necessary to solve the power shortage and ensure security of supply. Criticizes the opposition's narrative and emphasizes the need for long-term thinking over short-term solutions. Read the speech
- Argues that the opposition refused to discuss retaining nuclear power to avoid high electricity prices in southern Sweden. Criticizes the previous S-led government for having phased out plans for new reactors. Read the speech
- Argues that planned power in southern Sweden is necessary to lower electricity prices. Claims that prices in southern Sweden would have been 35–45 percent lower if Ringhals 1 and 2 had remained. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs more power rather than just more electricity production. Asks if Miljöpartiet can see any benefit from nuclear power and argues that Kraftlyftet helps to find dispatchable power for southern Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that electricity prices in southern Sweden are far too high and that industry and citizens are affected. Argues that the government has lowered the tax to counter cost increases and advocates for predictable baseload power in southern Sweden to lower electricity prices in the long term. Read the speech
Gang violence, economy, energy and welfare management debate
Sweden's EU role, economy, migration, defense and climate
- Argues that the EU must focus on the right things such as migration, antisemitism and support for Ukraine. Proposes a quota system in migration policy and demands a stronger European military defense with exemptions from environmental requirements and procurement rules. Read the speech
- Welcomes that the Social Democrats have begun to see the value of nuclear power. Criticizes that the party in Brussels only focuses on renewable energy and asks if they support an expansion of nuclear power in Sweden and Europe. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's transition of the energy policy is necessary to ensure the electricity supply. Criticizes the Social Democrats' previous policy and advocates for a fossil-free system to reduce climate emissions. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Centre Party for having different opinions in Sweden and Brussels regarding environmental regulations, forestry, commercial fishing, and AI technology. Asks which of these positions is the party's actual line. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Center Party for opposing the strengthening of the EU's external borders in Brussels and wanting to increase immigration. Argues that the party is not holding its line and is acting inconsistently in the European Parliament. Read the speech
- Argues that weather-dependent power sources are not the entire solution to meet the increasing electricity demand. Suggests that Sweden and Finland lead a nuclear power cooperation within the EU to reduce carbon emissions and strengthen self-sufficiency. Read the speech
- Argues that the government succeeded in lowering the fishing quotas to the scientific council's lowest point during the tough EU negotiations. Claims that they chose to stand on the fish's side and achieved results. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that fossil-free electricity production, including nuclear power and hydropower, is crucial for companies' operations and citizens' everyday lives. Advocates that nuclear power should remain by the government now shifting energy policy to avoid harmful decisions from the previous government. Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power is necessary for Sweden's and Europe's independence and to reduce the dependence on Russia. Claims that Sweden is a leader in Europe when it comes to advocating for nuclear power as part of the future energy solution. Read the speech
Economic policy, tax cuts, school, and welfare debate
- Argues that Sweden needs heavy investments in infrastructure, water and waste water issues, and energy supply. Suggests that the financial handbrake be eased to pay off the maintenance debt and asks if the government can settle on a long-term financing model for this. Read the speech
Electricity grid permit review process and property tax reform
- Proposes approval of the bill. Argues that a well-functioning electricity grid is a hygiene factor for climate neutrality and that politicians should create conditions and a legal framework rather than trying to steer technical details. Read the speech
Ukraine aid, crime, and democracy issues in PM's Question Time
- Highlights the appalling development of antisemitism in Sweden and asks the Prime Minister what strategy the government has to handle this hateful development. Read the speech
Sweden energy policy: nuclear, wind, solar and hydrogen
- Proposes approval of the bill to establish planning and security of supply targets as fixed points for the expansion of the electricity system. Criticizes the Social Democrats and the Center Party for creating uncertainty for market actors through their rejection of the bill. Read the speech
- Argues that the policy has focused too much on terawatt-hours and that weather-dependent power does not solve the capacity problem. Asks Miljöpartiet how they will solve the capacity problem if they only focus on terawatt-hours. Read the speech
- Advocates for a long-term planning goal and delivery security goals to steer the electricity system. Argues that ideological blinkers create challenges and emphasizes the importance of long-term goals rather than re-evaluating them in the Riksdag. Read the speech
- Asks if the Social Democrats are prepared to support goals for both production and security of supply. Argues that the bill is reasonable and that the opposition should accept this. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the planned installed capacity does not contribute sufficiently to the power balance. Argues that current planning risks locking the industry into an artificial bubble. Asks whether the Social Democrats will work actively to replace the law. Read the speech
Climate policy, electricity, and health insurance debate
- Argues that Sweden is under-invested in social investments. Proposes that the surplus target be removed to enable loan-financed investments in infrastructure, energy systems, and defense. Asks how the government plans to handle this. Read the speech
Sweden electricity market: nuclear, wind power and energy policy
- Proposes approval of the Committee on Industry's proposal. Argues that the stability and affordability of the electricity system have deteriorated due to previous governments' decisions. Criticizes the Social Democrats and the Green Party for the poorly managed energy policy. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the current electricity system is a consequence of previous policies. Wants to re-establish security of supply and stability by doubling electricity production to secure the industry's transition and Sweden's competitiveness. Read the speech
Mineral policy: uranium ban, coal/gas/oil and new strategy
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that the mining industry is a fundamental prerequisite for climate transition, prosperity and security, and criticizes that Sweden has lost in attractiveness due to long and unpredictable permit processes. Read the speech
No confidence motion against Minister Romina Pourmokhtari
- Argues that the motion of no confidence is a political game to express dissatisfaction with the government's climate policy. Stands behind the government and its climate action plan, and will therefore vote against the motion of no confidence. Read the speech
Sweden energy supply: SD, M, and C debate electricity prices
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that Sweden should become fossil-free and that all fossil-free types of energy, including nuclear power and wind power, complement each other in the energy mix. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government has performed well over the past year in restoring the electricity system. Wants to take a holistic approach based on the laws of physics to ensure the industry's competitiveness and deliver results based on ongoing investigations. Read the speech
PM Question Time: bank tax, nuclear power, and defense
- Asks what the government intends to do to remove the Swedish ban on uranium mining. Points out that Sweden has uranium deposits and that self-sufficiency as well as export opportunities could become relevant as more countries invest in new nuclear power. Read the speech
Nuclear power vs renewables: SD, S and MP debate energy
- Asks whether the Social Democrats will prioritize a robust electricity system over short-term power politics. Wants the Social Democrats to give a clear message to the business community that nuclear power is here to stay. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats have not answered questions regarding cooperation and clarity concerning nuclear power. Argues that the energy agreement is not working because it dismantles the electricity system, ignores the role of nuclear power, and undermines district heating. Criticizes that the Social Democrats have not upheld the agreement by octupling the tax. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Expresses concern for the electricity supply in northern Sweden and criticizes previous decisions regarding the decommissioning of nuclear power. Proposes strengthening the role of combined heat and power in southern Sweden and emphasizes the need for all types of fossil-free energy. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs all types of energy and that the electricity system suffers from a lack of capacity. Criticizes the decommissioning of reactors in southern Sweden which has led to higher electricity prices and suggests tax reliefs to counteract poor energy policy. Read the speech
- Argues that electricity prices in Sweden have been incredibly high and that it is too expensive for ordinary people and companies. Emphasizes the government's responsibility to create reasonableness so that companies can survive and welfare can be maintained. Read the speech
- Argues that the electricity system must be based on the laws of physics and that nuclear power is needed as base load to enable more wind power. Wants to preserve the municipal veto and emphasizes the importance of electricity supply for Swedish growth and jobs. Read the speech
Sweden 2023 budget: uranium mining, 60 TWh goal, wind power
- Argues that the Social Democrats' goal of 60 terawatt-hours lacks a sustainable plan. Criticizes that wind power does not contribute sufficient capacity to enable the transition or secure the electricity supply. Asks how wind power is to contribute to capacity for new industries. Read the speech
- Argues that wind power has a significantly lower capacity factor than nuclear power. Argues that new nuclear power must be accepted in order to be able to connect more industries and achieve the goals. Urges for a goal of 100 percent fossil-free where nuclear power is included. Read the speech
- Welcomes the government's goal of 100 percent fossil-free electricity production as the term "renewable" does not work for doubling production. Criticizes the goal of 60 terawatt-hours by 2030 as unrealistic and argues that wind power does not provide sufficient power for the industry's needs compared to nuclear power. Read the speech
Security, welfare and immigration policy in PM's question time
- Welcomes the government's pace of reform to build a strong energy system and reach the climate goals. Asks what the government is doing to ensure that nuclear power is given good conditions even from a global perspective. Read the speech
EU gas storage regulation and 60 TWh electricity production
- Welcomes the government's goal of fossil-free electricity production and emphasizes the importance of managing and improving existing infrastructure through high targets for energy efficiency. Urges the opposition to be constructive and act now to create investment conditions. Read the speech
Electricity market directive: M's proposal for consumer rights
- Wish to vote in favor of the committee's proposal. Argues that the government has taken measures to alleviate the energy crisis through electricity support and that a robust electricity system requires a mix of different types of power, including new nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that the government will introduce an implementation council to monitor the issues. Argues that it is important to keep the issue under scrutiny so that innovations are not hindered and companies can flourish. Read the speech
- Argues that a future implementation council is needed to utilize the expertise of small and medium-sized enterprises. Emphasizes that the proposal gives customers greater opportunity to manage their electricity consumption and creates necessary flexibility in the electricity system. Read the speech
- Welcomes the bill because it creates new conditions for electricity users to increase consumption flexibility. Argues that the introduction of an implementation council enables dialogue and promotes innovations. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal is a necessary first step to build up a robust and stable electricity system. Explains that the government is now addressing the issue to enable aggregation services and load management. Read the speech
Import of Russian fossil energy: labels, EU unity, and gas
- Notes that the goal is to support Ukraine against the Russian aggression. Argues that the government is united in countering income flows to Russia through common sanctions and that ten support packages have already been achieved. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must be long-term in the work to steer away from fossil energy and Russian gas. Explains that an immediate stop can lead to Russia being paid twice due to long contract periods. Read the speech
- Answers the questions by stating that the government is working responsibly to resolve the issue of biogas as quickly as possible. Confirms that the goal is to phase out Russian fossil energy to create a stable and secure energy mix. Read the speech
- Confirms that there is an agreement to stop Russian fossil energy. Argues that the government is taking a responsible holistic approach to the budget to help Swedish citizens in the tough economic situation. Read the speech
- Confirms that the government agrees on stopping Russian energy and has adopted ten sanction packages. Argues that it is Europe collectively that must bear the responsibility for pushing out Russian energy. Read the speech
- Rejects the claim that the party would consider it positive to contribute to blood money. Argues that a stop and return of a ship that has already paid for its cargo would mean that Russia receives double the payment. Read the speech
Climate policy, economic conditions and goals in PM's question
- Argues that the government is making the right priorities in energy policy. Asks whether the government will take measures to preserve small-scale hydropower during the current pause in environmental assessments. Read the speech
Government priorities, family support and Ukraine aid debate
- Argues that families with children live in a tough situation where children arrive at school hungry. Asks if the government will consider more measures, for example regarding the amortization requirement. Read the speech
Sweden energy mix: nuclear, wind power and electricity prices
- Argues that Sweden is in an energy crisis and demands increased electricity production to reach the climate goals. Wants nuclear power to be part of the solution to reach a goal of 100 percent fossil-free and asks if the Social Democrats join in on this. Read the speech
- Criticizes the lack of leadership that dares to make decisions on energy issues. Asks if the Social Democrats can join the energy policy goal of 100 percent fossil-free. Read the speech
- Move for approval of the Committee on Industry's proposal. Argues that the government proposes investments in energy efficiency, nuclear power research, electricity and fuel readiness, as well as targeted electricity support for electricity-intensive companies to strengthen the energy supply and mitigate the consequences of high electricity prices. Read the speech
- Answers the question about stability by acknowledging that previous policies gave mixed signals. Argues that the market does not dare to invest in nuclear power because of the goal of 100 percent fossil-free without a stop date. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is in an energy crisis and needs clear leadership now. Wants to reach 100 percent fossil-free and emphasizes the importance of a stable energy mix to secure industrial investments. Read the speech
- Argues that the Green Party's previous tax increases made planned production unprofitable and led to southern Sweden being unable to meet its production. Warns of increased imports if the current direction continues and wants to protect the Swedish electricity mix. Read the speech
- Argues that the current energy crisis is partly due to previous mismanagement. Wants to ensure that citizens and companies are not punished by high electricity prices and emphasizes the need for all available fossil-free electricity production. Read the speech
PM Question Time: Child trafficking, nuclear power, welfare
- Expresses pride over the new super-ministry that combines climate, environment, energy, and business issues. Asks which reforms the government is working on to meet the need for more electricity to meet the climate challenges. Read the speech
Election of second deputy speaker: Julia Kronlid vs Janine Alm Ericson
- Argues that the principle of proportionality is central and should apply when electing the second deputy speaker. Criticizes that certain parties do not respect the election result and suggests that Julia Kronlid should be voted in. Read the speech
Election of Norlén as Speaker of the Riksdag
- Want to reach a broad political consensus by nominating Andreas Norlén as Speaker. Argues that he is knowledgeable, broadly respected and possesses the qualifications that the assignment requires. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.