← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Elisabet Lann (KD)
What Elisabet Lann 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.
Healthcare waiting times: KD claims 40% reduction, S wants plan
- Explains that the government's investments in specific interventions are part of a broader strategy to shorten healthcare queues. Argues that the total queues have decreased by over 40 percent and that the regions have the freedom to manage the funds. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's initiatives have reduced the total queues by 40 percent compared to 2022. Criticizes the proposal for indexed state grants as it would provide a surplus to wealthy regions instead of solving unequal healthcare. Read the speech
- Argues that most of the investments are free for the regions to use for healthcare. Explains that only a small part is earmarked for specific procedures to shorten queues and that available capacity is being utilized. Read the speech
- Argues that today's system makes equal care impossible because waiting times depend on which region one lives in. Criticizes the proposal for indexed state grants as it does not help economically weak regions. Read the speech
LOV in primary care: KD wants to keep it, S wants new law
- Argues that LOV is an important basis for patients' freedom of choice. Wants to strengthen the control against welfare crime through new gatekeeper functions, increased funding to Ivo and an investigation on permit assessment. Read the speech
- Argues that the patient perspective, self-determination and participation are most important. Criticizes that regions are short-sightedly withdrawing the possibility for popular and serious health centers under different management. Responds that the government is working broadly to combat welfare fraud. Read the speech
- Means that the government does not accept cheating or crime in the welfare system and has taken several initiatives for stronger gatekeeper functions. Wants to wait for the results of the investigation before decisions are made regarding requirements for permit review. Read the speech
- Confirms that work is underway to make changes to the legislation. Argues that the government is prepared to change the legislation to secure the patient's freedom of choice and prevent tax funds from being drained or going to crime. Read the speech
Köping Hospital and future of threatened Swedish hospitals
- Argues that healthcare is a central part of Sweden's total defense and requires a robust healthcare structure. Explains that Socialstyrelsen is in dialogue with the regions regarding preparedness hospitals and that decisions regarding individual hospitals lie with the regions. Read the speech
- Argues that Socialstyrelsen's mandate mentions hospitals with recurring problems regarding capacity and competence supply. Explains that the purpose is to establish a model for preparedness hospitals and emphasizes that funds have been decided for to upgrade Köping's hospital. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has taken responsibility for strengthening the regions' conditions and reducing healthcare queues. Points out that Socialstyrelsen has been given a unique mandate to secure healthcare places in strategically important areas. Reminds that structural changes are the responsibility of the regions. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is the first in a long time to take responsibility for securing emergency care beds and trauma care by offering financial compensation to the regions. Criticizes that the opposition does not want the state to take greater responsibility for preserving the healthcare provision. Read the speech
Rare health conditions: KD and S demand more resources and drugs
- Explains that a national strategy for rare health conditions is being prepared and that Socialstyrelsen is carrying out targeted measures for knowledge dissemination. Also describes concrete measures to strengthen the Centre for Rare Diagnoses and initiatives on precision health. Read the speech
- Argues that a national strategy for rare health conditions is being prepared and is expected to be decided shortly. Explains that investments in precision medicine and primary care are crucial to ensuring the continuity of care and knowledge distribution. Read the speech
- Argues that the state needs to take greater responsibility for pharmaceuticals to avoid long trial processes and unequal care. Emphasizes that the conditions and continuity of primary care are central to offering better care, regardless of what strategy is adopted. Read the speech
- Thanks for the interpellation and emphasizes the importance of improving care for patients with rare health conditions. Clarifies that the remaining funds shall be distributed across several areas, including competence supply, and will return later regarding the distribution. Read the speech
Organ trafficking and overseas travel for transplants in Sweden
- Underlines that the government condemns organ trafficking and that current legislation is purposeful. Argues that Sweden is working to shorten healthcare queues and strengthen the national donation system to reduce the need for travel abroad. Read the speech
- Agrees with the disgust towards organ trafficking but argues that there are no indications that foreign travel for transplantation is a widespread problem in Sweden. Emphasizes that EU cooperation has been strengthened to ensure voluntariness and traceability. Read the speech
- Expresses disgust towards organ trafficking but argues that the issue should not be exaggerated as a widespread problem. Argues that transplants requiring aftercare in Sweden do not go unnoticed and that regulations for tracking organs are best created at the EU level. Read the speech
- Argues that the most important thing is to reduce the demand for care abroad by increasing the number of Swedish donors. Continues the work of shortening care queues and making care accessible in order to save more lives. Read the speech
Incorrect declarations of death and state responsibility
- Explains that doctors use digital services or forms to issue death certificates. Argues that errors can occur by mistake or intentionally, which leads to Skatteverket taking immediate measures to correct the information. Read the speech
- Admits that the situation is a nightmare, but argues that most errors are due to doctors making mistakes by mistake. Points out that the number of incorrect registrations has decreased during the current mandate period thanks to digital systems. Read the speech
- Argues that the improvement work and the cooperation between authorities and healthcare has improved during the mandate period. Points out that the errors were primarily committed by doctors in the regions' systems rather than by the state. Read the speech
- Argues that incorrect death certificates are usually due to unintentional mistakes rather than intent. Points out that the number of errors has decreased thanks to improved systems and questions whether the state should compensate costs when the regions make mistakes. Read the speech
State guarantees for healthcare building investments and debt
- Argues that good and safe care is a high priority. Emphasizes that the regions have the primary responsibility for planning and staffing within the framework of municipal self-government, and that the state already provides extensive resources through general state grants and targeted investments. Read the speech
- Argues that the regions should retain the right to prioritize the use of the extensive state grants for investments. Argues that earmarked funds could penalize regions that have already taken responsibility and create injustices in the system. Read the speech
- Argues that the regions already have general state grants to prioritize their needs and that specially designated funds are not the solution. Emphasizes that the government is investing money in property operations and is working on a model for preparedness hospitals. Underlines that the regions must be trusted in the use of their resources as long as municipal self-government exists. Can consider a state analysis of the regions' expenditures on cultural houses in relation to healthcare. Read the speech
- Clarifies that funds for emergency hospitals accompany the assignment. Corrects that the general state grants of 70 billion are up to the regions to prioritize, unlike the smaller one-off interventions to shorten queues. Read the speech
Housing construction, healthcare queues and gang sentences
- Argues that the current system constitutes an occupational environment problem for healthcare staff. Explains that the work with national digital infrastructure aims to enable safe sharing of patient data and that state governance is increasing to avoid failures. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is taking a number of initiatives in many areas. Wants to increase harmonization and make knowledge management more coherent and evidence-based by having Socialstyrelsen work more closely with the regions. Read the speech
- Confirms that there is a broad consensus that the state needs to take increased responsibility in several areas. Argues that the government has already taken initiatives in several areas, including through an investigation on state responsibility for medicines and vaccines. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working on several fronts to shorten the queues by having allocated 25 billion kronor. Explains that results are seen through both one-off measures and the appointment of a national queue coordinator. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has already acted on the problem and that it has arisen due to lack of accessibility in primary care. Points out that the previous government did not act and that the regions themselves own the issue. Read the speech
- Confirms that healthcare is not equal today and explains that the deficiencies are due to differences in competence supply and regional variations. Argues that the government has made investments in both specialist healthcare and primary care and has commissioned an inquiry into state responsibility for pharmaceuticals. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to strengthen primary care in order to detect early symptoms. Responds that such a routine is possible, but that Socialstyrelsen shall develop an evidence-based action plan to avoid political over-steering. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has tasked Socialstyrelsen and Folkhälsomyndigheten with developing a joint agency plan for better addiction care and strengthened preventive work. Argues that more steering documents risk fragmenting the work and that the current path is the right way forward. Read the speech
National strategy for rare health conditions and precision health
- Means that Socialstyrelsen's proposal for a national strategy for rare health conditions is being prepared within the Government Offices. Explains that Socialstyrelsen has been tasked with spreading knowledge about these conditions and that the government is working on access to medicines. Read the speech
- Confirms that the government intends to make a decision on the strategy within not too long a future. Emphasizes the importance of knowledge in primary care for early diagnosis and investments in equitable implementation of precision health. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has already tasked Socialstyrelsen with spreading knowledge in primary care to shorten the path to diagnosis. Also wants to strengthen systematicity, support a coherent care process and make medical expertise visible. Read the speech
- Explains that Socialstyrelsen owns and distributes the funds for knowledge-enhancing measures. Emphasizes the importance of strengthening the support in the municipalities so that parents do not have to be full-time coordinators. Looks forward to making decisions on the strategy. Read the speech
Maternity care in Region Skåne and state grant distribution
- Argues that health and medical care is primarily a responsibility of municipalities and regions. Explains that the government strengthens the conditions for the primary providers through targeted funds, national plans, and reinforced supervision to improve competence supply and maternity care. Read the speech
- Argues that the regions themselves choose how they use the government's initiatives and corrects the statement about queues by highlighting Region Skåne's improved accessibility. Points out that the regions have a better economic situation thanks to the government's contributions and dampened inflation. Read the speech
- Agrees that petty savings are unsustainable and that it is an employer's responsibility to use medical expertise wisely. Argues that the government supports the regions through operational support, that the regions themselves are responsible for the work environment and that they are now following up on state grants to ensure that they reach the staff and the patients. Admits that previous investments in maternity care were a failure as the funds could not be traced. Explains that funds are now distributed with clearer requirements to produce an effect and avoid deficits. Read the speech
- Argues that the targeted investments are intended to support the regions so that improvements are noticeable for staff and patients. Criticizes that the interpellator seems to want the government to cover the finances of individual regions, which is not possible since the regions collectively have a surplus. Read the speech
Welfare crime and Act on Choice Systems: KD vs S debate
- Emphasizes that combating welfare crime is a high priority and that the regions have primary responsibility for the design of the choice of care systems. Argues that the government is increasing Ivo's funding, proposes simplified supplier control and has commissioned inquiries to strengthen patient safety. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is doing a lot to combat crime and fraud in the welfare system by giving Ivo record-high appropriations and an expanded mandate. Defends LOV and the individual's right to choose a health center based on their own wishes and need for continuity. Read the speech
- Argues that the government and the opposition agree on protecting tax revenue and combating welfare crime. Criticizes the Social Democrats for limiting freedom of choice for ideological reasons and emphasizes that LOV protects the individual's right to choose provider. Read the speech
- Confirms that the government prioritizes combating unserious actors through increased control and resources to IVO. Argues that at the same time, the patients' safety and the right to choose healthcare providers must be preserved. Read the speech
Healthcare working environment: wages, resources and queues
- Underlines that the responsibility for the working environment lies with the employer. Argues that the government has strengthened supervision, allocated funds for skills supply and developed national plans for skills supply and care beds. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's management of inflation has improved the regions' economic situation. Claims that Sweden has good resources but that political micro-management and administration create workplace environment problems. Wants to spread successful examples of participation and influence. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has now taken measures by requiring the regions to work systematically with the work environment. Points out that it is the employer's responsibility to ensure that this work is carried out. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's work to combat inflation has improved the economic conditions of the regions. Emphasizes that the government has taken concrete measures for the working environment and skills supply, which has led to reduced healthcare queues. Read the speech
Healthcare management, deportations and maternal care grants
- Argues that the role of politics is to listen to healthcare personnel rather than to question them. Criticizes that the opposition uses healthcare as a punching bag and paints a scary picture despite the fact that they themselves made larger cuts. Read the speech
- Argues that it is the regions' responsibility to finance their healthcare and that the state grants are intended for development rather than framework increases. Points out that the Social Democrats previously lowered the grants during a maternity crisis. Read the speech
- Explains that the state funds have been distributed in different ways and that only a portion is directed towards specific one-off measures. Argues that the regions' utilization of the support varies greatly, where Stockholm uses very little despite long queues. Read the speech
- Argues that ways are being investigated to put additional pressure on the regions. Explains that the regions have been invited to a dialogue and have been involved in developing the working method for how state grants shall be used. Read the speech
- Explains that statistical measures are adjusted for seasonal variations to provide a fair picture. Argues that regions that change journal systems are excluded because their data is not reliable. Read the speech
- Argues that one must use the same measures and reliable information to be able to follow the development. Explains that the nine regions were already excluded in 2022 and that the number of patients waiting illegally long has decreased by 28 percent. Read the speech
- Argues that the healthcare mandate is the responsibility of the regions and that they have the right to tax to finance their care. Points out that Region Skåne has succeeded best in shortening the queues and reducing the dependence on hired staff. Read the speech
- Argues that the investigation aims to prevent regions and municipalities from wasting tax funds or neglecting their core mandate. Points out that long-term financing is a challenge for the regions with the current system. Read the speech
- Criticizes the opposing party for lying and misinterpreting. Explains that the budget's reprioritizations are due to the fact that women's disease burden is not heaviest within the areas in question, and that funds are instead invested in those affected by sexual violence and cancer. Read the speech
- Confirms that there are differences between the regions regarding conditions and successes. Argues that local improvements in flows and schedule changes have yielded success and that a national queue coordinator is now spreading these good examples. Read the speech
- Denies having said that political opponents should be prohibited from using examples from the operations. Argues that it is important to listen to the staff and emphasizes that the regions' tax revenues, not state grants, finance the foundation of healthcare. Read the speech
- Argues that staff shortages and rural area issues affect maternity care. Points out that the regions had a surplus of 8 billion the previous year and that the skills shortage is due to factors other than a lack of resources. Read the speech
- Argues that it is moving in the right direction regarding shortening healthcare queues. Explains that the government is working on several fronts and creating a structure to better utilize existing capacity and resources throughout the country. Read the speech
- Argues that births should take place in a patient-safe manner based on medical assessments. Emphasizes the importance of creating a safer and more home-like environment in the maternity units to reduce the demand for home births. Read the speech
Naloxone access: KD wants over-the-counter pharmacy sales
- Argues that the availability of naloxone is an important part of the harm reduction work to save lives. Explains that the government is working on several measures, including information initiatives, a national plan for addiction care, and an upcoming comorbidity reform. Read the speech
- Argues that the most important measure is that naloxone is already available at pharmacies for private individuals and relatives. Explains that legislative changes for organizations take time due to existing legislation and emphasizes the importance of information initiatives. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to make naloxone available to private individuals and relatives since most deaths occur in the home. Explains that legislative changes take time due to extensive processes and the need for further investigations. Read the speech
- Agrees with the dissatisfaction that the process takes time. Argues that the work is not hindered by ideological blinkers but is guided by consideration for the individual, the goal of saving lives and providing the best possible care. Read the speech
Social issues: profit in schools, veils and healthcare queues
- Argues that healthcare queues are a huge problem and a burden on the healthcare system. Wants to shorten the queues here and now while the government works long-term to improve the working environment, the supply of skills, and primary care. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has invested billions to shorten the queues and that the funds from 2025 are distributed in a more accurate way. Points out that results of the new way of working with targeted grants and operationally close support are being seen. Read the speech
- Argues that the employer bears the primary responsibility for the work environment, which limits the government's measures. Points out that the work is diverse and that a meeting has been called with relevant parties to develop more concrete measures. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is doing what can be done from a national level and recently presented a skills supply billion to strengthen the regions. Points out that money alone does not solve the skills shortage as training of personnel takes time. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has taken measures on many fronts to shorten the healthcare queues. Points out that the queues have decreased by 25 percent compared to just before the election. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working to maintain the positive trend of decreasing healthcare queues by following the regions' work and identifying obstacles to healthcare utilization. Read the speech
- Answers that the government has taken the initiative for a national strategy for rare health conditions. Argues that the strategy from Socialstyrelsen is now being prepared and that the final product will be decided upon very soon. Read the speech
Parkinson's disease care: national structure and regional gaps
- Argues that the Socialstyrelsen's evaluation shows improvements in the care of Parkinson's disease. Emphasizes that the government is working towards equitable care through knowledge management and the transition to good and close care. Read the speech
- Confirms that care is unequal in the Parkinson's field and argues that the government is implementing a system shift by strengthening the national support to the regions. Explains that Socialstyrelsen is developing operationally relevant methods and that funds are directed to national quality registers. Read the speech
- Confirms that care for patients with Parkinson's disease has improved and that everyone has access to basic medications. Argues that it is important to continue following the developments to reach the goal that more receive advanced treatment. Read the speech
- Confirms that too few receive treatment for depression and dementia in combination with Parkinson's. Argues that it is too early to demand further interventions as developments within precision medicine are moving rapidly. Read the speech
Healthcare staffing during crisis and war: KD and S debate
- Underlines that healthcare is vital to society and that the government has implemented measures to strengthen the supply of competence. Argues that the National Board of Health and Welfare is investigating the introduction of civil service to strengthen the workforce during war. Read the speech
- Argues that robustness in peacetime is the most important readiness factor. Points out that the regions have a statutory responsibility to create continuity and reduce dependence on hired personnel. Emphasizes that new legislation enables state resource redistribution during a crisis. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is already taking responsibility through a national unit, the PLUS concept, and new legislation for resource allocation. Points out that many regions are struggling with staff shortages and that they can apply for state grants to strengthen preparedness. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is already investing billions in state grants to strengthen competence and hire staff in the regions. Wants to compare the government's work with the previous Social Democratic government's efforts for healthcare preparedness. Read the speech
Health care competence supply: KD billions vs S's demands
- Underlines that the staff is the healthcare's most important resource. Accounts for the government's measures, investigations, and allocated funds to strengthen the supply of competence and improve the working environment [4-8]. Read the speech
- Argues that the staff is healthcare's most important resource and that the government allocated 18 billion for skills supply. Explains that the government now has a better grasp of the shortages and that a new law on unified employment has already been implemented. Read the speech
- Argues that competence supply is a complex area that requires cooperation between all actors. Emphasizes that Socialstyrelsen's planning tool is an important structural change and wants to avoid parallel structures by preparing proposals carefully. Read the speech
- Confirms that the problem with skills supply is unevenly distributed and that regions compete for the workforce. Argues that the record intake in nursing education shows hope, but that long lead times mean it does not solve today's shortage. Read the speech
Swedish healthcare innovation: KD research and digital plans
- Argues that innovation is an important part of the solution to the pressure on healthcare. Describes the government's initiatives on research proposals, national digital infrastructure, AI, precision medicine and the efficiency delegation to strengthen innovation capacity [3-11]. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden has good conditions as the country is ranked as one of the world's most innovative countries. Emphasizes that the government is working with national structures and the National Board of Health and Welfare to spread innovations and ensure equitable care. Read the speech
- Argues that operationally relevant innovation requires space in schedules and local structures. Points out that it is difficult to find a national structure for all innovation due to 21 different principals and emphasizes that the regions must take responsibility for leading their operations. Read the speech
- Argues that the efficiency delegation is an example of how one can seek funds to spread innovation and develop healthcare. Explains that the National Board of Health and Welfare is working to create conditions to support and evaluate the implementation of innovation. Read the speech
State responsibility for primary care and competence supply
- Argues that the regions are responsible for the planning of health and medical care and that the ownership remains. Explains that the municipal council can hand over the management to companies and emphasizes the government's investments in skills supply and close care. Read the speech
- Clarifies that the corporate form is a mode of operation where profits are reinvested in the business. Argues that primary care is under-dimensioned and emphasizes that the government is making major investments in competence supply and close care. Read the speech
- Underlines that care based on need and cost-effectiveness are fundamental principles. Argues that there is democratic oversight in regional companies as the municipal council appoints board members. Points out that the government is investing billions in local care. Read the speech
- Argues that the regions have the statutory ownership and responsibility for primary care. Emphasizes that the voters can hold the regional politicians accountable regardless of which operating model is chosen. Read the speech
Gender Identity Act review: No plans during mandate period
- Argues that the Riksdag voted yes to improved opportunities to change gender on April 17, 2024. Explains that the government will not initiate a review of the legislation to make it more difficult to change legal gender during the current mandate period. Read the speech
- Argues that the government will not initiate a review of the legislation to make it more difficult to change legal gender during the current parliamentary term. Emphasizes that the government makes decisions collectively and must follow the Riksdag's decisions. Read the speech
- Agrees with the concern regarding mental health and the long waiting times for individuals with gender dysphoria. Argues that the government has taken initiatives to improve care and that Socialstyrelsen has developed a model for follow-up. Clarifies that she does not intend to initiate a review of the legislation to make it more difficult to change legal gender during the mandate period. Read the speech
- Explains that the Agency for Health and Social Care Analysis has a mandate to follow up on the announcements regarding the application and consequences of the new law. The follow-up shall be carried out over four years with interim reporting in 2027 and a final report in 2029. Read the speech
Sweden receiving Gaza patients for medical care
- Welcomes the peace plan and emphasizes the importance of unimpeded humanitarian access. Argues that it is crucial that people receive immediate help where they are. Underlines that Sweden has contributed over 1.5 billion kronor in humanitarian aid. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is at the absolute top internationally when it comes to humanitarian aid to Gaza. Explains that the government does not rule out receiving patients, but assesses that it is most effective to ensure immediate help where they are. Denies that patients from Gaza affect the availability of care beds and emphasizes that the shortage of care beds has not worsened. Read the speech
- Criticizes the figure of 1,000 patients as the countries that have received patients have done so at an average of 20 per country. Explains that practical legal issues regarding freedom of visa make it difficult to receive patients from Gaza. Argues that the government does not exclude the possibility but prioritizes supporting care in the surrounding area to do the greatest possible good. Read the speech
- Argues that the situation in Gaza is not comparable to Ukraine because the residents of Gaza are not covered by the freedom of movement. Points out that it is easier to send patients to countries in the surrounding area and emphasizes that Sweden has sent over 1.5 billion kronor in humanitarian aid. Read the speech
National strategy for youth centers and leisure card costs
- Argues that young people's right to a meaningful leisure time is a priority. Clarifies that the municipalities themselves decide on open leisure activities and emphasizes that the leisure card is a concrete measure to promote participation. Read the speech
- Argues that the government prioritizes providing direct support to the individual so that children and young people can choose the leisure activities they themselves want to engage in. Emphasizes that this means an enormous investment in meaningful leisure time. Read the speech
- Argues that there is no contradiction between open youth centers and organized leisure activities. Emphasizes that the municipalities themselves are best positioned to design meeting places based on local needs and that the government provides targeted support to children in economic hardship. Read the speech
- Confirms that children and young people need a meaningful leisure time where they feel safe and have freedom of choice. Underlines that open leisure activities and safe meeting places fulfill an important function for those who are not members of clubs. Read the speech
Occupational physician shortage and training responsibility
- Argues that the regions are responsible for planning healthcare. Emphasizes that the government has taken several initiatives to strengthen occupational health care and that an investigation has proposed increased national coordination of the supply of skills. Read the speech
- Argues that the distribution of responsibility is divided and complex. Explains that different authorities have proposed different solutions for the educational issues and that a shortage of specialist doctors makes it difficult to prioritize a specific direction. Read the speech
- Explains that the responsibility for occupational health care is distributed among several state secretaries. Argues that the government is working on mapping the distribution of competence and has given Socialstyrelsen the assignment to help the regions dimension training places. Read the speech
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Private health insurance for municipal politicians tax funding
- Argues that the Health and Medical Services Act requires that care be provided based on need and with respect for people's equal value. Emphasizes that the government is taking measures to shorten care queues and strengthen accessibility for all patients. Read the speech
- Argues that the queues are a result of eight years of S-rule. Claims that there is a lack of evidence for displacement effects and emphasizes that the most important thing is to shorten the queues so that care is provided based on need. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's focus is to eliminate the healthcare queues so that citizens receive care when they need it. Explains that private insurance does not create displacement effects if they use unused capacity, but rather relieves the pressure in the queues. Read the speech
- Argues that the most important thing is to eliminate healthcare queues so that everyone receives care when they need it. Criticizes that the focus lies on those who pay twice for care, as these also pay taxes to public healthcare. Read the speech
School, environment, healthcare and economy debate in Riksdag
- Argues that the government is doing a lot in this area by having developed the first national maternity plan. Also wants to inform that billions have been allocated to maternal healthcare and that additional money is being invested to create a knowledge support. Read the speech
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- Rejects the description of the healthcare as not being consistent with the truth. Argues that the queues decreased when the Socialdemokrater took over the healthcare and that the queues are now decreasing. Read the speech
- Argues that it is the regions that are responsible for healthcare and that the failure is therefore not the government's. Points out that the government has allocated funds to shorten the queues and that the regions are stronger thanks to reduced pension costs. Read the speech
- Confirms that the previous arrangement with SKR as the counterparty has been problematic. Explains that the funds are now distributed via ordinances and Socialstyrelsen in order to more easily direct the money where it can be used in a successful manner. Read the speech
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- Argues that addiction care is undergoing a long-awaited shift that has already reduced mortality. Responds that the specific proposal is still being prepared but that today's legal framework does not allow for a pilot because drug use is illegal. Read the speech
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- Confirms that the healthcare queues are still illegally long. Argues that healthcare is the responsibility of the regions and that the government is working on proposals for sanctions against regions that do not follow the law. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has prioritized shortening the queues by allocating 18 billion kronor. Wants to ramp up the work with new funds and increase the number of procedures where the state pays for the entire operation. Read the speech
- Argues that inequality in healthcare is a major problem and that the government is working towards clearer national guidelines. Points out that it is the regions that are responsible for healthcare and that they do things somewhat differently. Read the speech
- Argues that the increasing use of tobacco and nicotine products among young people is worrying. Explains that the work on nitrous oxide has begun while the other parts are being prepared at the Government Offices. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is investing a record amount in the healthcare system's preparedness. Explains that the regions are working to strengthen the entire care chain and increase knowledge about rehabilitation during crisis or war. Read the speech
Deaths from lack of healthcare beds and KD's tax rules
- Argues that the government's policy has not reinforced the problem and emphasizes that the regions are responsible for budget and healthcare capacity. Informs about allocated funds, strengthened state governance as well as proposed investments in healthcare mediation and performance-based funds. Read the speech
- Argues that the regions have the right to tax and responsibility for healthcare, but that system errors and lack of organization require change. Argues that the state should set requirements for the tax levy to avoid mismanagement and that primary care must be strengthened to reduce overcrowding in the emergency room. Read the speech
- Argues that the investigation aims to stop vanity projects and ensure that regions prioritize the core of welfare. Explains that the need for long-term care places decreases as more care can be handled in municipal primary care. Read the speech
- Argues that earmarked state grants are necessary because regions do not use the funds effectively. Criticizes the Social Democrats for lacking solutions and argues that their proposed amount is untrustworthy. Proposes performance-based state grants through bilateral agreements. Read the speech
Receiving patients from Gaza: KD and SD debate healthcare
- Does not exclude receiving patients from Gaza as a complement to support on-site. Argues that medical evacuations are administratively and logistically complex and that it is crucial that people receive immediate help where they are. Read the speech
- Argues that Swedish healthcare is of world-class standard despite problems with accessibility. Explains that the priority is to ensure that aid funds reach as many as possible in Gaza, as air transport of patients is not effective due to administration and patient safety. Read the speech
- Argues that it is not ruled out to receive patients from Gaza, but that the aid is of greatest use in the surrounding area. Explains that it concerns very few people who do not displace other care. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must not become a haven for terrorism and that risk assessments must be made. Wants to use resources where they do the most good, but does not exclude receiving patients from war zones if it is most effective. Read the speech
Patient safety in gynecological diagnostics and surgery
- Argues that women's health is a high priority and that the government continues investments in the area. Emphasizes that the responsibility to avoid incorrect interventions lies with the regions and the healthcare providers, as medical decisions are a matter for the profession. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's toolbox is limited as the regions are responsible for healthcare. Argues that legislation that restricts healthcare delivery risks hindering medical development and technology, such as AI, and that the profession should instead develop the routines. Read the speech
- Argues that the regions are responsible for healthcare and their own insurance companies for compensation. Admits that the compensation levels are extremely low and argues that the government cannot take over the regions' arrangement for insurance. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to follow guidelines to share knowledge between regions and to prevent the events from being repeated. Informs that a new cancer strategy is expected to be presented before the turn of the year. Read the speech
Aid, citizenship, tax relief, defense and healthcare debate
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- Argues that it is the regions' responsibility to deliver the care they are legally mandated to provide. Emphasizes that the government has allocated 18 billion kronor to shorten the queues and demands better delivery from the regions. Read the speech
- Argues that the government wants to shorten the queues and has allocated 18 billion during the mandate period. Explains that additional funds are being allocated for next year and that the regions have better economic conditions due to lower pension costs. Read the speech
- Wants primary care to constitute the hub of health and medical care in order to promote early detection and preventive work. Explains that the funds are distributed through a regulation in order to more clearly earmark the money for good and close care. Read the speech
- Informs that decisions have been made regarding the bill Next steps for good and close care. Argues that the law should contain requirements for medically responsible rehabilitation and a fixed point of contact in municipal care. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Confirms that the lack of equal care is a problem and argues that the new law will contribute to more equal care by strengthening primary care and municipal health and medical care. Read the speech
- Answers that the funds are distributed through agreements with the regions and a national healthcare intermediary to tailor the support. Argues that the regions must be imposed with obligations to better be able to manage specific bottlenecks and competence supply. Read the speech
- Argues that the regions must use existing opportunities to share information about threats and violence. The Government does not rule out legislative changes but emphasizes that measures must be taken within the current legal framework. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.