← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Carl Nordblom (M)
What Carl Nordblom 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.
Civil society grants: SD wants monitoring, MP seeks 1bn SEK
- Argues that the government has strengthened civil society and public education through significant financial investments and preventive measures. Emphasizes that religious communities must stand on their own feet and highlights the government's work against extremism and antisemitism. Read the speech
- Argues that the government prioritizes public education with 4 billion SEK annually. Explains that reduced grants are due to priorities and highlights other investments in civil society, sports, and the leisure card. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is not cutting back on popular education but continues to direct 4 billion SEK there. Defends the prioritization of children and young people by highlighting the reinforced leisure card for vulnerable families. Read the speech
- Argues that one should be cautious about evaluating the leisure card after such a short time. Defends the current control and accuracy in the granting of subsidies to prevent money from being misused. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card is accessible to all children regardless of social class. Defends the increased bureaucracy as a necessary control measure against criminal extremists. Highlights that the government is investing over 5 billion in community life and sports. Read the speech
Healthcare management, deportations and maternal care grants
- Asks how the Minister for Trade and the government are working to defend the snus industry and the sector in Europe against threats from the EU. Read the speech
Ban on gambling on credit and public benefit lottery exemption
- Argues that the government's proposal is an important step toward strengthening consumer protection and the duty of care against over-indebtedness and gambling addiction. Explains that the ban on gambling on credit covers both license holders and their partners, while public benefit lotteries can be exempted. Read the speech
Agriculture emissions, transport, diesel tax and veils
- Argues that freedoms are no guarantee of being able to share common resources. Asks how the implementation of democratic conditions has functioned and how the government is working against religious extremism. Read the speech
Party-political lotteries: regulation and tax exemptions
- Argues that party-political lotteries should be removed from the legislation for public benefit lotteries to increase transparency and consumer protection. Wants parties to pay tax and highlights previous scandals regarding aggressive sales methods and lack of consumer protection. Read the speech
- Argues that the problem is the lack of legislation regarding how lotteries are handled and sold. Argues that the parties' popularity and economic strength should be determined by politics and arguments rather than lottery sales. Read the speech
- Argues that it is not a problem that parties finance themselves through lottery sales. However, wants to separate party-political lotteries from public benefit lotteries in order to increase transparency and protect the other public benefit lotteries. Read the speech
- Criticizes the claim that party-political lotteries are harmless as aggressive sales methods have harmed the elderly. Argues that the government is working to strengthen consumer protection and stop gambling on credit. Asks which gambling companies are referred to. Read the speech
- Argues that the government wants to increase consumer protection and transparency. Criticizes the Social Democrats for trying to avoid tax on lotteries that have been sold in an aggressive manner to elderly and confused people. Read the speech
- Want players to stay within the licensed market to be covered by the duty of care. Argues that this does not contradict the protection of public utility lotteries because it can also occur through these companies. Read the speech
- Rejects the description of reality and argues that competition in the gambling market is good. He emphasizes that both public service lotteries and licensed gambling companies fulfill their functions. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats' reactions are due to them being ashamed of their handling of party-political lotteries. Asks why the Social Democrats should be exempted from the legislation. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats are driven by a desire for power rather than politics. Criticizes that the party wants to avoid tax on lottery winnings and questions why they should be granted an exemption when millions of Swedes are burdened with a high tax burden. Read the speech
Government initiatives on security, economy, culture and social policy
- Argues that the democratic development and the restriction of individual rights in Hungary is deeply problematic for both the country and the EU. Asks how the government is working to influence the worrying development. Read the speech
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Civil society and popular education grants: fraud and cuts
- Argues that civil society is based on the interaction of free individuals and is crucial for a democratic society. Praises the government's strict control and democratic conditions to prevent misuse of tax money. Read the speech
Defense, aid, social services and security policy debate
- Asks how the government plans to support Ukraine with economic cooperation and trade after the war's end. Argues that capitalism, market economy, and trade are needed to lift the country out of poverty and create growth. Read the speech
State support for religious communities and civil society
- Argues that the government is making it harder for extremists and undemocratic forces to obtain tax money. Emphasizes that the new, uniform democratic conditions create security for the organizations and ensure that the funds are used for the right purposes. Read the speech
- Questions about whether MP Rojhan was satisfied with the Social Democrats' original proposition and points out that the government withdrew it due to deficiencies and criticism from civil society and religious communities. Read the speech
- Argues that it is good that the government withdrew the bill in order to be able to do a more thorough job and rectify deficiencies. Emphasizes that the current government will never accept extremism. Read the speech
Gaming industry regulation, taxes, and marketing rules
- Argues that the gaming industry contributes with jobs and economic contributions to civil society, but that abuse creates suffering. Wants to vote yes to the government's proposal on strengthened consumer protection to increase control over the gaming market. Read the speech
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- Argues that parties and politicians should not claim advantages that other parts of society do not have. Asks why the Social Democrats should be exempted from the legislation and why they are provoked by having to pay tax. Read the speech
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Climate policy, electricity, and health insurance debate
Popular education cuts: S criticizes, SD favors Armed Forces
- Argues that a strong civil society is important for Sweden. Explains that the government is investing in folk high schools and taking measures against cheating to build up trust in popular education. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is forced to prioritize defense and the justice system. Claims that reduced appropriations to study associations are due to cheating and fraud, while the government continues to invest heavily in popular education. Read the speech
- Argues that the description of reality is incorrect as the state is investing in democracy and civil society. Claims that it is not a matter of cuts but of priorities and continued large-scale investments in public education and civil society. Read the speech
State funding to civil society: Audit Office report debate
- Welcomes the Swedish National Audit Office's review and agrees that deficiencies in the granting of grants are problematic. Argues that previous trust has been naive and that tax money must be treated with accuracy and respect through increased control. Read the speech
- Argues that every wasted tax krona is a theft from the people in all areas. Wants to increase accuracy and control in order to convict the few individuals and organizations in civil society that do not behave. Read the speech
- Welcomes that the government withdrew the democratic conditions because the previous proposals lacked anchoring in civil society and the Riksdag. Argues that the conditions are now being carefully reworked to gain support and anchoring before they are voted through. Read the speech
Healthcare, defense, migration and social issues debate
Culture, media, leisure investments and SD's Islamism stance
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- Argues that the government's description of the cuts is untrue. Criticizes the Socialdemokraterna and Miljöpartiet for cuts in public transport and healthcare in Stockholm. Read the speech
- Argues that the sharply increasing antisemitism in Sweden is a failure and a shame for politics. Emphasizes that the situation requires full unity and political cohesion from all parties to combat the hatred and protect the Jewish minority. Read the speech
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Government work, energy, equality, migration and security
- Asks how the government will work during the mandate period to reduce the regulatory burden and increase regulatory simplifications for Swedish companies and entrepreneurs, as these are burdened by costly laws and bureaucracy. Read the speech
Gambling market regulation, e-sports and party lotteries
- Argues that the gaming industry contributes with jobs and tax revenues and that the government's proposal strengthens consumer protection through better analysis of gaming patterns. Emphasizes the importance of combating match-fixing and maintaining a healthy, regulated gaming market. Read the speech
- Agrees that gaming for too long has not been clearly compared with other sports or cultures. Argues that gaming should in the future be equated with sport and culture in Sweden. Read the speech
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- Argues that the Social Democrats are lying and frightening public opinion by mixing party-political lotteries with public benefit lotteries. Criticizes the Social Democrats for having sent pensioners to the Swedish Enforcement Authority via their own lottery. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' handling of lottery sales and questions whether the speaker is ashamed of the party. Argues that a sales script was used to force pensioners with low incomes to buy lotteries. Read the speech
Energy, school, care and economy: S wants 60 TWh by 2030
- Asks what the new government will do to guarantee that tax money is not paid out to extreme or criminal forces, after the National Audit Office criticized the weak control of grants to civil society. Read the speech
Foreign funding to religious communities and state subsidies
- Argues that civil society is of great importance in contributing to a varied everyday life. Wants tax money not to go to organizations that conflict with society's values and demands that foreign funding to religious communities with links to extremism be prohibited. Read the speech
- Asks why the previous Social Democratic government waited until July 2022 to submit the bill on the conditions for democracy. Argues that the previous bill was not sufficiently anchored in civil society or among religious communities. Read the speech
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Welfare, immigration and economy: S, KD and M debate measures
Culture, media, and leisure budget: 200m grant and museum fees
- Argues that antisemitism in Sweden is a disgrace and a failure. Values the government's initiatives to prioritize the work against antisemitism, strengthen security around Jewish institutions, and investigate stricter penalties for hate crimes. Read the speech
- Agrees that the question is important for everyone and argues that there is a broad consensus regarding the current government's and previous governments' efforts for the commemoration of the Holocaust. Read the speech
Labor market policy, assistance, integration and social issues
- Asks what the government intends to do to facilitate the supply of skills to the hotel and restaurant industry as well as other industries that suffer from a shortage of skills and have difficulty recruiting staff. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.