← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Camilla Rinaldo Miller (KD)
What Camilla Rinaldo Miller 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
- Want to permanently lower the employer contribution for young people between 16 and 22 years. Argues that this creates better conditions for companies to hire young people, which gives youth experience and strengthens society. Read the speech
- Argues that the reform of the unemployment insurance fund aimed to give people a motivation to seek work. Explains that the system is designed to avoid long-term unemployment by offering tools and a ladder to find jobs. Read the speech
- Argues that work is important for both the economy and community. Defends the unemployment insurance reform as it provides higher initial compensation but also creates tools to find new paths to work. Read the speech
National strategy against violence against women and trafficking
- Welcomes the government's new national strategy to combat violence, oppression, and exploitation. Wants to strengthen support for children who witness violence, ensure access to protected housing as well as continue the work against prostitution and human trafficking. Read the speech
- Argues that the family is the cornerstone of society. Emphasizes that changes to protect children work well and suggests that other municipalities look at how Jönköping manages with voluntary women's shelters. Asks if it was not necessary to address women's shelters that were not functioning. Read the speech
- Argues that children and women should receive help in time without complicated obstacles. Proposes that control tools be introduced for all activities, municipal, non-profit and private, to protect the vulnerable and remove unserious actors. Read the speech
- Wants to ban face-concealing clothing such as niqab and burka for security reasons and to counter oppression. Argues that oppression can also be economic or social and emphasizes the importance of acting when seeing people who are subjected to violence or oppression. Read the speech
- Argues that action plans are not enough if one does not dare to talk to young men and boys about oppression. Advocates for dialogue and daring to be uncomfortable over bans in order to promote respect and humanity. Read the speech
Government policy on defense, agriculture, environment and education
- Argues that strict interpretations of the EU's state aid rules risk weakening crisis preparedness. Asks whether the government intends to investigate the Finnish model to strengthen food security on equal terms. Read the speech
Cash functionality: SD food/medicine rights and S oversight
- Argues that the possibility of using cash is a matter of inclusion, dignity, and freedom. Emphasizes that cash is part of the civil preparedness and that the infrastructure must function throughout the entire country. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the issue is not finished despite today's decision. Wants cash to be an accepted means of payment for food, medicine, and dental visits and emphasizes the importance of cash for preparedness during crises. Read the speech
Parental leave: Removing notification requirement for benefits
- Argues that the state should support rather than rule families by showing trust. Wants to abolish the requirement for advance notification to reduce bureaucracy and create a completely free parental leave where families themselves get to decide their everyday lives. Read the speech
Equality and discrimination: SD, S, and V propose new measures
- Proposes approval of the Committee on Employment's proposal. Argues that equality means equal rights and opportunities for all and supports the government's focus on work, self-sufficiency and combating violence against women. Read the speech
- Explains that the pay transparency directive is not being implemented according to the first proposal because several EU countries are blocking the implementation. Asks how an implementation would result in more equal pay than the current pay mapping and which countries have similar systems. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden already has a well-functioning pay mapping that is more comprehensive than in other EU countries. Suggests that Sweden should wait for other countries to implement the directive first to avoid over-implementation. Points out that Sweden is at the forefront in international equality measurements. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unreasonable for crime victims to end up in the described situation. Wants the issue to be looked at and continued work to be done so that crime victims receive support instead of being subjected to it. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Child poverty: MP wants 1,600 kr allowance, S wants more
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that family policy should be based on trust, freedom, and responsibility where the state supports rather than governs the family. Criticizes the tendency to increase detailed regulation and argues that justice means that every family gets to do what is best for them. Read the speech
Public Employment Service support for persons with disabilities
- Wish to approve the committee's proposal. Argue that work provides dignity and that politics should be based on responsibility and solidarity by giving people the opportunity to work 100 percent of their ability. Read the speech
Integration, deportations and labor market debate in Riksdag
- Wish to approve the committee's proposal. Argue that integration requires clear requirements on language, work, and shared values in order to restore the sense of community and break the exclusion. Read the speech
- Argues that it is a difficult situation when young people are threatened with deportation because they have turned 18. Is prepared to review the legislation so that it hits more accurately. Read the speech
- Argues that the government should strive for a broad agreement in order to be able to implement changes. Argues that it is unreasonable to deport people who have behaved well, worked, and become a part of society. Read the speech
- Argues that persons who meet the requirements for work, livelihood, and language should have the opportunity to stay in Sweden. Proposes that an investigation be conducted into why the system is failing and encourages persons with permanent residence permits to apply for citizenship. Read the speech
- Argues that the changes occurred because the system was exploited. Is prepared to review the legislation if it turns out that the outcome was wrong despite the basic intention being correct. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to validate foreign qualifications to facilitate establishment in the labor market. Suggests that one should rethink how immigrant women are helped into work and emphasizes the need for better matching and control. Read the speech
- Argues that preventive work is crucial to solving problems. Emphasizes the role of civil society and that extra funds have been allocated for integration. Highlights the leisure card as an important measure to include children in the community. Read the speech
- Questions about whether the Center Party wants to be involved and influence and whether they want to join a government together with the Social Democrats. Read the speech
- Argues that controlled immigration is needed and that persons who do not follow laws or requirements should be deported. Asks if Centerpartiet can imagine joining a government where Vänsterpartiet is included. Read the speech
Economic violence in close relationships: National Audit Office
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal to reject the motions and submit the government's communication to the records. Argues that the government and the Sverigedemokraterna are intensifying the work against economic violence by tasking authorities to improve their methods and strengthen cooperation. Read the speech
Integration and equality: SD, S, M debate budget and laws
- Argues that equality and integration are based on people's inviolable value. Criticizes current SFI teaching as lacking requirements and being time-unlimited and wants mothers to be able to bring children to SFI as well as that the education be combined with practical training to a greater extent. Read the speech
- Asks how one can form a government with a party that does not answer questions. Also wants an answer from Centerpartiet regarding the Socialdemokraternas position on AKI and 90 percent of the median wage. Read the speech
- Means that Centerpartiet wants to have significant influence in a future government. Welcomes this as the parties stand close to each other and desire clearer support for the Swedish model. Read the speech
Labor market: SD, S, and M debate unemployment and policy
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal for a decision. Argues that the labor market must focus on the human being and the individual's need for meaning, security, and participation rather than just statistics. Wants to see more opportunities for skill development and support to combine work with family and care. Read the speech
Economic security for families: SD housing allowance and M tax cuts
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that the family is the cornerstone of society and that the state should support rather than govern them. Proposes an even more flexible parental leave where all days are equally available to both parents. Wants to raise the housing cost limits in the housing allowance. Thanks the Social Democrats for not wanting to abolish the leisure card, even though they allocate less money than the government. Read the speech
Economic security for illness and disability: SD, S, MP plans
- Asks whether it is a self-evident consequence of an insurance that there is a deductible. Also asks whether it is fair that an employer should pay sick pay for an injury that is not work-related. Read the speech
- Argues that the basic deduction needs to remain and that Norway is a cautionary tale of what happens without it. Asks whether it is fair that the employer should pay sickness compensation for injuries that did not occur at the workplace. Read the speech
- Argues that economic security is about people's dignity and humanity. Supports the government's budget proposal as it balances security and the work principle. Does not want to remove the karenssavdrag (caregiver deduction) as it would burden small business owners and complicate hiring. Read the speech
- Does not want to remove the basic deduction because it would be devastating for small business owners. Clarifies that the party has not changed its position despite previous statements. Read the speech
- Argues that people should be allowed to work 100 percent of their ability. Proposes that persons who cannot work full-time should be able to work as much as they can and receive compensation for the time they cannot work. Read the speech
Labor law: statutory reduction of working hours and platform economy
- Argues that the family is society's most important cornerstone and is affected by all political decisions. Asks if the Social Democrats can consider legislating that children may be at preschool for a maximum of 35 hours a week. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the member does not answer the question and argues that a reduction in working hours could mean that children are at preschool for less time. Asks if the Social Democrats are prepared to legislate a maximum limit of 35 hours per week. Read the speech
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Wants a secure but flexible working life where the rules are clear and adapted to today's labor market. Argues that the new LAS rules improve the balance between the employer's needs and the employees' security. Criticizes the proposal for a four-day work week as Swedes already work less than in many other countries. Read the speech
- Highlights the introduction of transition study support to provide workers with opportunities for development and career. Argues that the creation of jobs is fundamental and emphasizes that both employers and employees have rights and obligations. Suggests that the parties should sit down and talk to resolve problems regarding labor rights. Read the speech
- Highlights that the government has taken important steps to combat crime in the labor market. Argues that stricter controls and better coordination between authorities are crucial to counter exploitation and ensure decent employment conditions. Read the speech
- Asks whether Member Ciczie Weidby considers that the collective bargaining movement has failed every year. Also asks whether the Member knows any self-employed person personally. Read the speech
- Argues that entrepreneurs start companies to make a profit. Points out that employees in the retail trade have reasonable wages through ob-additions and argues that self-employed individuals can earn a lot of money. Read the speech
Economic family policy: tax cuts, housing and child allowance
- Propose approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that the family policy should give parents more time, security and freedom through reduced fuel taxes, extended double days and increased flexibility in the parental insurance. Read the speech
Equality and discrimination measures: M, V, and SD debate
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that the inviolable value of all human beings should be the basis for all politics. Wants to counter age discrimination through sharper legislation and educational initiatives. Advocates for equal healthcare across the country and a gradual nationalization of healthcare. Distances itself from antisemitism and emphasizes the need to combat hatred and prejudice against Jews. Praises the government's initiatives against discrimination and for women's safety. Read the speech
- Argues that the goal should be to address discrimination in advance so that damages do not need to be paid out. Expresses concern over women with an immigrant background who cannot get work despite education and competence. Read the speech
- Means that the government's cooperation does not mean that the party is negatively affected. Wants to influence positively in order to create better equality and counter discrimination. Read the speech
Violence against women: M, SD, S debate prevention measures
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that the government takes women's vulnerability seriously through a comprehensive action program and wants to prioritize the exit program more highly to offer a quick way out of dangerous situations. Read the speech
Legal certainty, healthcare, economy and infrastructure debate
- Criticizes the decision to close the hospital in Sollefteå as it worsens access to safe care and harms welfare. Asks if the minister shares the concern that the closure weakens access to local healthcare in the event of an extraordinary incident. Read the speech
Unemployment management and labor market measures in Riksdag
- Emphasizes that unemployment affects the individual's self-esteem and security. Argues that an unemployment insurance and functioning measures are needed that support the job seeker in the transition to a new job. Read the speech
- Argues that local initiatives and creative social responsibility are important to combat unemployment. Urges to breathe life into local initiatives where companies and Arbetsförmedlingen collaborate to reduce unemployment. Read the speech
- Argues that language is a key for immigrant women to enter employment. Asks how Miljöpartiet views the Socialdemokraternas previous focus on full-time and suggests that the focus instead should be on people being able to work 100 percent of their ability. Read the speech
- Argues that the replacement jobs were not a successful reform and that they were therefore removed. Emphasizes that investments in language are the most important key to helping immigrant women enter the labor market. Read the speech
Workplace environment: zero mortality and crime penalties
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that the number of fatal accidents must be reduced to zero and that the government's efforts within the construction and transport sectors, such as reinforced supervision and stricter requirements in public procurement, are crucial for a safer working environment. Read the speech
Integration: SD wants return migration, M wants language rules
- Argues that integration has failed due to a lack of common values and parallel societies. Wants to restore social cohesion by setting clear requirements for work, language, and adaptation to Swedish laws and values. Read the speech
Integration and equality: SD return migration, SK tax cuts
- Proposes approval of the proposal in the report and supports the government's initiatives on language learning, employability, and reduced economic vulnerability for women. Argues that the family is the cornerstone of society and advocates for increased support for families to promote integration and equality. Read the speech
- Means that it is hopeful when highly educated women succeed in entering society. Wants to work against both visible and hidden prejudices so that competence and education become the deciding factors in recruitment. Read the speech
- Argues that competence and education should be the only factors in employment. Emphasizes the importance of equality data, which also shows differences between men and women, in order to be able to identify and address discrimination. Read the speech
- Answers that the government has a zero-tolerance towards violence in close relationships. Explains that the government allocated more funds than anyone else to invest in civil society and the shelter program. Argues that the victim shall be entitled to protected housing. Read the speech
- Argues that the government strives to restore order so that the victim is protected and can remain. Promises that the work on a transition program will continue and that the government stands on the victim's side. Read the speech
Labor market policy: SD, S, and M debate benefits and taxes
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that the government's budget proposal strengthens the labor market and promotes a sustainable working life where the family perspective is taken into account. Wants to expand the growth support to strengthen small and medium-sized enterprises. Read the speech
Economic security for families: S wants 200 kr, V wants 400 kr
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal for a decision. Argues that a secure childhood is the foundation for a strong society and that family policy prevents social problems. Emphasizes that the parental leave insurance provides flexibility to combine work and family life. Read the speech
- Argues that the government follows the economic development for vulnerable families and has extended the temporary housing supplement several times. Emphasizes that the leisure card and reduced reduction obligation give children in economic vulnerability the opportunity to participate in activities. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Tax cuts, welfare, citizenship and state resource management
- Asks whether there is a possibility to implement the EU's pay transparency requirements without increasing the administrative burden for Swedish entrepreneurs. Read the speech
Government management of economy, infrastructure, and health
- Asks if the minister is taking the measures required to avoid future generations being affected by similar errors. Argues that the government and SD have corrected an error where persons born in 1957 paid too much in tax. Read the speech
- Want to enable more equal pensions by having the premium pension automatically divided equally between spouses with common children. Also proposes that the fee for transferring the premium pension between spouses be abolished. Read the speech
Climate policy, forestry, school, and military ties to Israel
- Argues that the family is society's most important building block and that the state should support rather than govern it. Criticizes that other parties want to place the responsibility for children's upbringing on the school instead of on the parents. Asks if the minister considers that the school or the parents should have the responsibility for the children's upbringing. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Government budget, climate policy and wolf management debate
Social services legislation: M, S, and KD debate future work
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that the new Social Services Act should have a clearer connection to knowledge and a preventive perspective. Expresses joy over the government's expanded initiative on Housing First. Read the speech
Healthcare: M criminalize checks, S more beds, KD shorter queues
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Wants to shorten healthcare queues, obtain more healthcare beds, improve staff conditions and increase state governance for equitable care. Argues that parental support is important and opposes surrogacy. Read the speech
Health and medical care organization: state ownership and reform
- Move to reject all motions. Wants the state to take greater responsibility for creating more equal healthcare and emphasizes the importance of freedom of choice and the possibility for companies to make a profit. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has allocated significant funds to hire healthcare staff and emphasizes that the work on investigations must be done correctly and well rather than quickly. Wants to preserve freedom of choice and LOV to protect women's independence as entrepreneurs. Read the speech
- Answers that the government is working to expedite the proposition from the Samsjuklighetsutredningen. Argues that the healthcare crisis predated the current government and that previous governments have failed to keep healthcare queues down. Promises that the government will guarantee good and equal care throughout the country. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unrealistic for the government to solve decades of deterioration in a short time. Points out that the government cannot find or train 7,000 nurses and argues that societal pressure affects the working conditions. Read the speech
- Explains that an exact time for the completion of the investigation cannot be specified as the matter is being prepared in the Government Offices. Argues that the government is making major investments and allocating significant funds in the state grant to support the regions' healthcare. Read the speech
Social services' responsibility for victims of violence and children
- Proposes rejection of all motions. Argues that the social services have the ultimate responsibility for people's well-being and security and emphasizes the importance of early interventions for children and parents. Supports the government's ongoing work and initiatives. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's action program is the right way to combat men's violence against women. Wants to let the program take effect and trusts that it facilitates for women to leave harmful relationships through sheltered housing. Read the speech
- Means that every woman who is vulnerable is important and that she should have the opportunity to leave a harmful relationship. Confirms that the women's association wrote about a dropout program but does not want the party to stand behind it. Read the speech
Troll factories, forestry, animal welfare and democracy debate
- Criticizes Sweden's over-implementation of EU directives and argues that this affects companies. Wants to stop the EU's greed and asks the government what is being done to stop over-implementations and over-interpretations. Read the speech
Travel ban for children: LVU expansion and 20-year limit
- Propose approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all reservations. Welcomes the legislative changes to strengthen the protection against children being subjected to harmful stays abroad, such as child marriages or physical and mental abuse. Read the speech
Electronic communication and youth home visits: SD, M, V
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and argues that the legislative changes are necessary to increase safety in youth homes. Emphasizes that staff need the authority to set boundaries and shield youths from negative influence. Read the speech
Economic family policy: M, S, and L propose different reforms
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal to reject all motions. Argues that family policy should strengthen the economy of households with children, promote equal parenting and provide more flexibility in the parental insurance. Read the speech
Children and young people in social services: new act and rights
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that the social services should support families and that early interventions, such as parenting support programs, are crucial for preventing crime. Wants to strengthen the protection for children through more foster homes. Read the speech
Equality and discrimination: penalties, child allowance, veils
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that equality is about the freedom to make one's own life choices and wants a completely free parental leave. Wants to remove unjustified pay gaps and tighten contact prohibitions. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that parents are capable of choosing what is best for their unique family situation. Wants all days in the parental leave to be for both parents to an equal extent so that families can distribute them themselves. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unacceptable that one does not receive equal pay for equal work. Wants to encourage dialogue about pay gaps and help women who do not receive the correct pay compared to their colleagues. Read the speech
Government management of healthcare, economy, energy and environment
- Questions about whether the government will introduce valves and exceptions before the next step in the legislation enters into force, as current rules have already affected certain industries. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Healthcare crisis, tax cuts and 16-year-old gender reassignment
Integration: SD wants stricter policy, M seeks language rules
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that equality is based on people's equal value and emphasizes that integration requires values beyond jobs and language. Urges a holistic approach against honor violence. Read the speech
Sickness insurance and disability benefits: SD, S, and V views
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that all people's value and dignity should be respected through economic security during illness and emphasizes the importance of reducing sickness absence. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Want people to be able to work based on their ability and that the system is designed so that no one falls through the cracks. Argues that the government wants to help people into work and that work counteracts loneliness and mental ill-health. Read the speech
Economic security for families: SD, V, and S proposals
- Requests approval of the committee's proposal and emphasizes the importance of strengthening the family as the foundation of society. Argues that municipalities should offer different options for childcare and expresses joy over extended double days, the transfer of parental leave, and an increased housing allowance. Wants to push for a completely flexible parental insurance that gives parents increased room for maneuver and freedom of choice. Read the speech
- Confirms that it is a difficult time economically for families with children and single parents. Argues that by extending the extra housing supplement, the government reaches the most economically vulnerable families. Read the speech
- Hopes for a reduction in inflation and interest rates so that families get better financial room. Supports the government's proposal on housing allowance and emphasizes that parents should have confidence to choose for themselves how the parental days are used. Read the speech
Government budget, crime policy, migration and social investments
- Questions about whether the minister is prepared to act more expeditiously than usual to introduce exceptional rules for shortage occupations if major challenges arise for Swedish competence supply. Read the speech
Economic family policy: parental insurance and child poverty
- Argues that parents are always best suited to care for their children. Continues to fight for a completely free parental insurance and asks how the previous government delivered help to the economically vulnerable. Read the speech
- Want to continue pushing for a completely free parental leave. Argues that the parents themselves are best suited to decide how the family should solve their everyday puzzle and that the state should support rather than direct. Read the speech
- Proposes rejection of all motions and approval of the committee's report. Argues that the state should support rather than govern families and wants to fight for a completely free parental insurance. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's handling of economic vulnerability and argues that the current budget is underfunded. Asks whether the Left Party's proposals are economically responsible as well as whether equality or the children's best interests is most important. Read the speech
- Argues that the government will not leave those who are most economically disadvantaged behind. Asks whether equality or the child's best interests is most important. Read the speech
Social insurance: KD, SD, and V debate sickness benefits
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Welcomes the proposal to double the double days and argues that the fixed steps in the sickness benefit should be abolished to create flexibility. Wants people to be able to work 100 percent of their capacity. Read the speech
- Confirms that the government is following up and expanding the work with investigations so that people can work 100 percent of their capacity. Informs that an investigation is underway to examine whether medical certificates can be given greater significance in sickness benefit cases. Read the speech
- Means that the government wants a work line where everyone who has the opportunity should work. Confirms that the investigation mentioned will be included in the work that the government has begun. Read the speech
- Argues that relatives should not have to provide funds so that a person can live a dignified life. Explains that ongoing investigations aim to ensure that everyone receives a financial compensation that adds up. Read the speech
- Argues that the government takes responsibility for the economy and that those who have it hardest receive the support they need. Denies that persons with sickness and activity compensation should act as a buffer for the government's policy. Read the speech
Equality and violence against women: M, S, and SD debate
- Compare a zero vision for road fatalities with violence in close relationships. Asks whether a zero vision for all violence in close relationships means that men's violence against women is no longer covered. Asks why a zero vision for all violence in close relationships could not be reached in the committee. Read the speech
- Advocates for a zero vision for all violence in close relationships. Argues that the zero vision for all violence in close relationships includes men's violence against women and that all violence needs to be prevented. Asks if violence in the opposite relationship is considered less serious. Read the speech
- Supports the committee's proposal. Advocates for a zero vision for all violence in close relationships and argues that equality is about the freedom to make one's own life choices. Welcomes the government's work with double days. Read the speech
- Agree that violence in close relationships includes psychological and economic violence. Welcome the government's work to find effective solutions to make it more difficult to obtain loans and commit identity theft in someone else's name. Read the speech
- Argues that economic violence is a powerful form of violence that can lead to victims being left with debts. Emphasizes that the government is working to improve debt restructuring so that the victim's best interests are prioritized. Read the speech
- Asks why an agreement could not be reached on a zero vision for all violence in close relationships. Argues that a zero vision is not possible if it only covers a part of the population. Read the speech
- Wants a zero vision for all violence in close relationships because all people are equally worthy. Argues that all violence in close relationships must be stopped and prevented in order to see the whole of the work. Read the speech
- Advocates the government's work in encouraging women to start businesses and that a new action plan against men's violence against women is already under development. Argues that the government is investigating the exit program and increasing protection through expanded restraining orders. Read the speech
- Asks if the member refuses a zero vision for all violence in close relationships because men's violence against women is considered more serious. Means that everyone must act to prevent violence and emphasizes the importance of women's economic independence. Read the speech
Question Time: Electricity support, regulations and pricing
- Questions about whether the government has started any work to counter, prevent and preclude men's violence against women. Read the speech
- Asks what the government is doing to prevent violence in close relationships regardless of who one lives with. Read the speech
Social security contributions: simplify rules and outdoor life
- Want the committee's proposal to dismiss the motions to be granted because the current regulatory framework already allows for reductions. Argues that the government is already taking important steps to improve the business climate and create good conditions for small business owners. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the current regulatory framework works. Emphasizes that the Christian Democrats do not make any distinction between athletics activities and outdoor activities as all movement is important. Read the speech
Immigrant integration, gender quotas and abortion rights debate
- Proposes approval of the bill in its entirety. Argues that violence against women must never be accepted and emphasizes that violence against men is equally unacceptable. Read the speech
- Want every family to be able to decide for themselves how the parental leave is distributed based on their own situation. Argues that all days should be equally shared by both and that the family itself best determines the distribution. Read the speech
- Argues that parents themselves can best decide on their parental leave based on their everyday lives. Also argues that the child support would not have prevented foreign-born women from obtaining employment. Read the speech
- Argues that the equality work must go in both directions and that violence is not okay in any form. Wants to highlight both perspectives to create greater engagement and focus on helping all who are exposed to violence. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to highlight both violence by women against men and vice versa in order to speak about the whole. Confirms that the previous answer regarding the Tidö Agreement and prostitution was satisfactory. Read the speech
Economic security for families: SD, S, and M debate proposals
- Asks how the compensation for high fuel costs in the Social Democrats' budget proposal will be paid out and to which households. Read the speech
- Asks how the proposed compensation is to be paid out. Argues that the government fulfills its promises through tax cuts and a reduction of the reduction obligation, and criticizes the Social Democrats for being able to take back the support by raising the reduction obligation. Read the speech
- Move to approve the committee's proposal and the proposition. Argues that the government's proposal provides economic security for families and children through, among other things, extended supplementary grants and a new leisure card. Read the speech
- Argues that today's regulatory framework is problematic as it risks putting families into debt in the event of a changed salary situation. Admits that a monthly reconciliation is a reasonable and good solution, but cannot promise a direct answer. Read the speech
- Argues that it is reasonable to review the regulations for youths who live at home but have obtained employment. Wants to advocate for a work-oriented approach where youths are not punished financially for working. Read the speech
- Argues that civil society is important for people in difficult situations. Rejects that the government should be held responsible for current economic concerns since they have only been in office for eight weeks. Read the speech
- Argues that the government takes responsibility for correcting what has not functioned previously. Claims that the budget contains the conditions to give even those with the worst economic circumstances the opportunity to manage their everyday lives. Read the speech
Energy policy, electricity subsidies, and climate policy debate
- Asks if it would have been possible to have a completed high-cost protection in place in October if the previous government had started the application earlier. Argues that the situation for companies is acute and that they risk layoffs and bankruptcies. Read the speech
- Expresses hope that the government finds solutions after several years of substandard work. Asks when the business sector can receive help from the electricity support. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.