← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Emma Nohrén (MP)
What Emma Nohrén 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.
New authority for environmental assessment and Code reform
- Argues that today's system is slow due to a lack of resources, competence, and coordination rather than the organization. Wants the government to explain how local anchoring and funding will be ensured to avoid the processes becoming even slower. Read the speech
- Argues that the government should address the lack of competence and resources here and now instead of creating a new organization. Criticizes that the proposal is unfinished and that the government has done nothing to shorten processing times. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal is unfinished and asks why existing deficiencies have not been addressed in the meantime. Criticizes that the authority could hinder local and regional knowledge and asks if it should have regional offices. Read the speech
Agriculture costs: C, SD, and V debate taxes and support
- Argues that the agriculture's cost crisis is rooted in a dependence on fossil diesel and imported mineral fertilizer. Wants to strengthen the food chain through an agricultural deduction and create a fossil-independent agriculture through biofuels and increased Swedish production. Read the speech
- Argues that the minister has not given a satisfactory answer on how the government will achieve a fossil-independent agriculture. Criticizes that the government only offers emergency support and reduced fuel taxes instead of creating a transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has not adopted investigations or proposals to break the fossil dependency. Wants the government to introduce incentives, such as an agricultural deduction or bio-premiums, to create demand and profitability during the transition. Read the speech
- Asks whether the reduction of the diesel price is an economically sound way to move away from fossil fuel dependency. Argues that a reduction without other measures locks the system into a fossil fuel dependency. Read the speech
- Argues that economic incentives such as agricultural deductions and bio-premiums are required to make the transition profitable. Asks whether the government will ensure that the crisis support is directed towards small-scale coastal fishing instead of industrial trawling. Read the speech
- Argues that the government lacks a plan to strengthen agriculture and is powerless against cost increases based on fossil dependency. Proposes an agricultural deduction, a bio-premium, and increased domestic production of mineral fertilizer to create confidence for the future. Read the speech
- Asks the Liberals how they plan to remove the fossil dependency within agriculture. Argues that a reduction is not always the solution, but that one must switch to alternatives such as agricultural deduction or bio-premium. Read the speech
- Argues that biofuels and biogas are the solution for the agriculture's transition because nuclear power is delayed. Proposes political incentives such as agricultural deductions and bio-premiums to make the shift to fossil-free fuel profitable. Read the speech
Hydropower exemptions from Birds and Habitats Directives
- Criticizes the proposal as it risks legal uncertainty and negative consequences for endangered species. Argues that the government does not sufficiently ensure environmental assessments and questions whether the proposal is compatible with EU law. Read the speech
- Argues that migration barriers in hydropower threaten the Baltic Sea's ecosystem and predatory fish. Warns that the eel is at risk of extinction due to hydropower and asks if the proposal implies that no environmental adaptations need to be made. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the regulatory framework has been eroded without improvements. Points out that only 4 percent of the fishing routes are functioning and asks if the Moderaterna stand by what they advocate for in their motion. Read the speech
- Argues that the legislation should ensure functional fish passages through modern environmental permits rather than based on years. Claims that it is possible to combine environmental measures with electricity production and emphasizes the need to save the critically endangered eel. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Liberals want to stretch the boundaries of EU legislation so much that it is no longer correct. Asks what constitutes balance in this context. Read the speech
- Argues that the Habitats Directive is intended to preserve biodiversity. Asks whether the Liberals accept an insufficient ecological status and questions how property rights should be balanced when water use disadvantages other owners. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the bill shifts the balance of power toward the hydropower interest and undermines environmental legislation. Argues that the proposal risks not fulfilling EU law and harms biodiversity. Moves for the bill to be rejected. Read the speech
- Wants that one returns to the original national plan and focuses on drainage areas. Argues that the right measures in the right place are crucial for the ecosystem and criticizes that the Tidö parties are undermining the legislation instead of making it feasible. Read the speech
- Argues that one must learn from previous experiences and change what is not working. Wants to combine production with modern environmental requirements according to EU law and remove migration barriers to benefit people, animals, and nature. Read the speech
- Argues that all operations must follow laws and regulations. Points out that there is a fund to cover costs for reappraisals and that each case must be weighted individually. Read the speech
- Argues that the smallest hydropower plants are not necessarily needed and that the focus should be on increasing the capacity of the power plants that are adapted or preserved. Emphasizes the importance of protecting the remaining population of sea trout. Read the speech
Hunting legislation: sale hunting in economic zone and confidentiality
- Argues that wildlife management must be based on a scientific foundation and demands a rejection of hunting seals in the economic zone. Also wants clearer criteria and legal safeguards to be established before the legislation on culling of animals without an agency decision enters into force. Read the speech
Waste legislation reform: SD, S, and MP debate recycling rules
- Argues that the current reforms are not sufficient to reach circular goals and wants a broad review of the waste legislation. Criticizes that the government does not prioritize strengthened supervision, wants to retain the concept of original waste producer for traceability and warns that the municipalities risk bearing the costs. Read the speech
- Thanks Johan Löfstrand for his long and committed work in the Riksdag. Expresses appreciation for his contributions to the debates and thanks him for his time. Read the speech
Animal welfare: veterinary costs, carbon dioxide and chicken breeds
- Wants a ban on fast-growing chicken breeds because they suffer from health problems due to their growth rate. Also proposes mandatory sexing of eggs to avoid that male chicks hatch and are culled. Wants to raise the minimum levels for animal welfare in Sweden and the EU. Read the speech
- Want better animal welfare through more inspections. Argues that the current frequency of inspections is too low and criticizes that inspections are carried out from offices instead of on-site. Read the speech
- Argues that the lack of inspections also occurs among dairy cows and that the government's reduced funding to the county administrative boards may cause the targets for farm visits not to be met. Asks whether the government will prioritize the county administrative boards and give them the opportunity to carry out their mandate. Read the speech
EU food policy: SD, S, C debate production and 80% self-sufficiency
- Wants a coherent food policy where the public sector increases the proportion of organic food. Proposes origin labeling in restaurants, an antibiotic tax on meat, clearer labeling to reduce food waste as well as halved employer contributions for the entire food chain. Read the speech
- Asks how the Moderaterna ensure more control over public procurement to promote better animal welfare and more organic goods. Argues that public funds should not be used to purchase goods that are not allowed to be produced in Sweden. Read the speech
- Criticizes the lack of decisiveness and that sharp proposals regarding climate requirements in public procurement have not been implemented. Argues that public procurement is a powerful tool that must be used to reach the goals. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government does not use public consumption as a strong steering tool to increase Swedish food production. Argues that origin labeling in restaurants should also apply to vegetables. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has not introduced requirements for origin information on menus despite consumer demand. Argues that the legislation should facilitate for municipalities to procure locally and suggests that one should steer towards more organic Swedish production to reach environmental goals. Read the speech
Agricultural policy: SD, MP, S debate production and costs
- Argues that Sweden needs to strengthen food security and crisis preparedness by improving the economic and social conditions for farmers now. Proposes that the employer contribution within the sector should be halved, that young farmers should receive establishment loans, and that the food strategy should be renewed with concrete goals. Read the speech
Environmental issues: peat production and permit processes
- Wants the proposals from the Environmental Assessment Inquiry to be implemented. Argues that dredged material must not be dumped in the sea and demands clearer legislation. Wants to phase out peat production and proposes a "lex Kallinge" to give affected people rights in the event of toxic disasters. Read the speech
- Asks whether the Christian Democrats and the government are prepared to introduce a "shall" requirement in public procurement. Argues that the current proposal only contains "should" instead of "shall" when it comes to climate and environmental considerations. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has not implemented any legislation that makes a difference despite several years of investigations. Asks if the member believes that a mandatory requirement should be introduced to move forward from the current limbo. Read the speech
Swedish forest policy: ownership rights and sustainability
- Asks whether there will be restrictions regarding species protection in the forest or if forestry will be completely exempted. Also asks whether it is possible to make a distinction between intentional and unintentional damage to species. Read the speech
- Expresses concern that reduced legal protection for threatened or rare species affects biodiversity. Asks whether the proposal is followed by an inventory and which system will be used to ensure viable populations. Read the speech
Forest policy: SD, MP and M debate economy, climate and biodiversity
- Requests approval of reservation number 9. Argues that forestry must be climate-adapted through more regulation, legally binding consideration rules and greater powers for the Swedish Forest Agency to prevent damage in risk areas. Read the speech
- Notes that the Swedish Forest Agency's report shows that logging has damaged forest roads. Argues that larger forest owners have had great influence over investigations and that authorities must follow legislation regardless of political opinion. Read the speech
- Argues that it is necessary to take advantage of the wind-blown forest. Requests the government's measures and emphasizes that the authorities should help the forest owners with the coordination of the work. Read the speech
- Argues that the forestry industry's jobs are primarily located near towns and that efficiency gains have reduced the number of forest machine operators. Explains that layoffs are due to demand and global competition. Wants to reduce the withdrawal to levels from ten to twelve years back. Read the speech
- Advocates for a more nature-oriented forestry with variation in management methods. Argues that this creates more niches and jobs in the forest compared to today's large-scale forestry. Read the speech
- Argues that the forestry industry is undergoing a structural transformation where more is produced with less labor. Criticizes that the Moderaterna portray activists as spoilers when it is actually forest owners who do not follow the law. Read the speech
- Argues that forest owners have an obligation to know about nature worthy of protection on their land. Wants more inventories in the forest and emphasizes that that which is worthy of protection should be protected and compensated. Read the speech
Firearms regulation: hunting weapons and gang crime debate
- Argues that one should listen to expert authorities and the police regarding weapon bans. Asks whether the Moderaterna really want to implement a ban on semi-automatic weapons with a military appearance. Read the speech
- Argues that weapons with a military appearance, such as the AR-15, convey a negative signal in a hunting context. Wants society's safety to be prioritized over the individual's right to use such weapons. Read the speech
- Requests approval of reservation 1 and argues that a coordinated system is needed for suitability assessment during licensing. Wants to ban semi-automatic weapons with a military appearance in hunting environments as they damage the trust in the hunting community. Read the speech
- Argues that it does not matter which authority is responsible for weapon regulations since the same legal basis shall apply. Argues that society has a responsibility to create safety and that weapons with a military appearance do not belong in society. Read the speech
- Argues that weapons with a military appearance should be removed from hunting contexts to protect the reputation of the hunting community. Wants weapons used to be suitable for hunting purposes and not mix precision shooting with hunting shooting. Read the speech
Climate budget: biogas, 30% nature protection, and tax review
- Criticizes the government's cuts in environmental monitoring and nature conservation and argues that this creates a debt to future generations. Proposes borrowing money for environmental investments and wants to invest in electric cars, Industriklivet, and a recycling step. Read the speech
- Argues that one must borrow money to meet climate and environmental threats now so that it will be cheaper in the future. Wants to invest in protection, maintenance, environmental monitoring and a strong industrial step. Read the speech
- Argues that allocated funds and personnel resources are required to implement necessary measures. Wants to protect 30 percent of nature according to international agreements and advocates for a sustainable use of the forest. Read the speech
- Wants an active but sustainable forestry that does not contribute to increased climate emissions and that preserves biodiversity. Argues that forestry should take place in ways other than clear-cutting and shelterwood systems. Read the speech
- Argues that clear-cutting has reduced biodiversity and that the forest is releasing carbon dioxide. Proposes a bonus-malus system where fees from large clear-cuts go to forest owners who use more sustainable methods. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is missing both climate and environmental goals. Criticizes that the government has reduced the funding for the remediation of contaminated areas by over 200 million kronor per year. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the appropriation for the remediation of contaminated land is being reduced by 200 million kronor. Argues that the appropriation risks being overspent in 2026 and that ongoing investigations will stall due to the reduction. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has significantly reduced the environmental budget over a three-year period. Argues that the current investments are merely repairs of previous cuts and that the needs are greater than what the budget covers. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a lack of money to pay out granted compensations to forest owners. Criticizes that the government does not have the funds to maintain existing national parks or remediate contaminated areas. Asks if the government has any real initiatives. Read the speech
Agriculture, forestry and wolves: SD, S and M proposals
- Argues that the vitality of ecosystems must set the framework for policy. Proposes a transition to nature-oriented forestry through a bonus-malus system, transition support, favorable loans during generational shifts and a "one-stop shop" for farmers. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's rules for labor immigration cause staff shortages. Points out that this affects both healthcare, agriculture and forestry. Asks if the member actually opens up for changed rules regarding labor immigration. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's responsibility for the current situation. Argues that labor migrants primarily work in green jobs and as seasonal workers. Asks if the government can change the situation in the autumn budget. Read the speech
- Asks whether the government's decision to reduce the wolf population is compatible with the EU's requirements for conservation status. Criticizes that the government's investment in wolf reduction is a redistribution of funds from, among other things, fishing and forestry rather than new funds. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is taking money from reindeer husbandry, fishing, aquaculture, and forestry to reduce the wolf population. Asks how the government justifies these costs for a symbolic issue that the EU Commission likely will not approve. Read the speech
SVT terrestrial network 1.5 billion SEK and CBAM impact
- Argues that Sweden fishes too much and that the decision on quotas was a disappointment. Asks what concrete initiatives the minister is taking to change the advice from Ices. Read the speech
- Asks which initiatives exist to ensure that future advice follows the entire ecosystem. Read the speech
PFAS ban and circular economy strategy with 2040 goals
- Criticizes that the resources at the Swedish Chemicals Agency have been significantly reduced. Argues that the agency lacks personnel resources to monitor the import of packages and support EU matters. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is cutting the funding to the agency that works with chemicals. Argues that the government prioritizes tax cuts over a toxin-free environment and climate, which means that Sweden is not reaching its environmental goals. Read the speech
- Argues that a circular economy is necessary to meet climate and environmental challenges. Wants to quickly introduce producer responsibility for textiles and calls for EU legislation to be changed to close loopholes and ban dangerous chemicals. Read the speech
Animal health data and agricultural policy debate
- Argues that it is about how rules are used rather than the rules themselves being the problem. Advocates for a support system so that even farmers without high profitability can adapt to the climate. Criticizes the government for the food strategy lacking concrete measures for Swedish fertilization and chemical legislation. Read the speech
- Proposes a "one-stop shop" to reduce administration. Criticizes the lack of support measures for smaller users, the absence of a long-term strategy for the farm level as well as that the strategy does not address climate and environmental problems. Read the speech
- Welcomes improved collection of animal health data. Criticizes the food strategy for lacking concrete instruments for emission reduction and climate adaptation and argues that it prioritizes processing over primary production. Suggests that the next generation should be facilitated through establishment loans, advisory vouchers, and investigation of co-ownership. Wants to increase domestic processing of plant protein, reduce dependence on artificial fertilizer, and promote circular systems. Read the speech
- Argues that compensation for climate and environmental benefits can provide profitability for small and medium-sized enterprises. Proposes that agriculture should be steered towards a resilient agriculture where support measures promote environmental benefits and restoration of agricultural landscapes. Read the speech
- Argues that today's area-based subsidies create lock-in effects because the support is based on size rather than the condition of the land. Proposes a support system based on environmental and climate benefits to create incentives for improvements and increased production. Read the speech
- Argues that environmental and climate issues lack presence in the food strategy. Asks how the Liberalerna view increasing environmental compensation and support for pasture and grass cultivation, as well as how they want to change the EU's agricultural policy. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the new food strategy lacks measurable goals for climate and environment. Asks how the Liberalerna intend to implement the agricultural transition and build resilience against climate change. Read the speech
Shoreline protection relaxations for rural development
- Criticizes that the Liberals want to abolish the protection for small watercourses and lakes instead of reforming it. Asks how the Liberals will ensure that the shoreline protection remains where it is justified if 10 percent of the protected areas disappear. Read the speech
- Asks whether the county administrative boards receive resources to identify and protect high-value areas. Argues that the legislation should be reformed instead of being abolished and points out that the decision risks conflicting with international commitments. Read the speech
Shore protection relaxations for small watercourses and lakes
- Criticizes the proposal as appalling and argues that the name is misleading because it implies that an entire piece of legislation is being removed. Asks whether the county administrative boards will receive resources to inventory and protect important areas. Read the speech
- Argues that small watercourses and lakes have great ecological importance and are important for climate adaptation. Criticizes that the government and Sverigedemokraterna propose removing legislation instead of correcting it. Asks why the entire legislation must be removed when small changes are sufficient. Read the speech
- Motion to approve reservations 1 and 5 to reject the proposition. Criticizes the proposal as a radical change of course that abolishes a regulatory framework without investigating the consequences for nature and ecosystems. Read the speech
- Argues that the current regulations for construction and renovation may need a review to facilitate multi-generational living. Suggests instead that LIS areas be improved to enable development and living environments in rural areas. Read the speech
- Argues that the County Administrative Board should have a greater coordinating role because water moves across municipal boundaries. Wants the purposes of the shore protection to be adapted according to EU directives instead of removing legislation. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the legislation is being removed instead of being made more purposeful through exceptions for, for example, irrigation. Argues that the proposal creates an undifferentiated law where natural streams receive the same status as ditches. Read the speech
- Argues that the pressure for exploitation is greatest near urban areas where access to water is already limited. Suggests that a strong coastal protection should be maintained throughout the country but with the possibility of exemptions where needed. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the individual's rights are prioritized over common benefits. Argues that the removal of the legislation threatens important resources such as water for climate adaptation, drinking water, and natural values. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal will lead to exploitation and exploitation of environments in built-up areas and cities. Suggests that instead, exemptions or permits should be facilitated and asks if funds will be provided to the county administrative boards to protect natural values. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government prioritizes construction near water over service, school, and healthcare in the countryside. Argues that the government has cut back on service centers and hinders the green transition for farmers and companies. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the proposal implies an abolition of legislation rather than a reform. Argues that the removal of 10 percent of the shore protection threatens environments near urban areas and that environmental quality standards risk being missed. Read the speech
Hunting weapons: SD and M want expansion, MP wants ban
- Argues that weapons with a military appearance have no place in the forest. Asks if the Sweden Democrats have changed their minds and if there will be a ban on these weapons. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is delaying a decision on the ban. Asks whether there will be a ban on weapons with a military appearance for hunting purposes and if this will occur in the near future. Read the speech
- Wants to ban weapons with a military appearance for hunting contexts. Asks when the government will make a decision on the ban, as the investigation suggested that the risks to society are not justified by the use of the weapons in hunting. Read the speech
- Wants to ban weapons with a military appearance for hunting purposes. Argues that these weapons have a violence-promoting culture and that they damage the public's trust in gun owners. Read the speech
- Wants an urgent ban on weapons with a military appearance for hunting purposes. Argues that these weapons are prone to theft, glorified, and constitute a societal risk that outweighs the hunting advantages. Read the speech
Bottom trawling ban in marine protected areas: SD, V, C views
- Expresses joy over the ban on bottom trawling in marine protected areas but criticizes the vague rules for exceptions. Wants to see more specified exceptions based on a scientific basis and demands that the Swedish Agency for Marine and Water Management receives sufficient funds. Read the speech
Food prices, child allowance, inflation and teacher authority
- Asks what measures the minister has taken to mitigate last year's high quotas for herring and sprat. Argues that the Baltic Sea is a sea in crisis and that fish need measures to be able to reproduce. Read the speech
- Asks what has been done to reduce the effect of last year's decision on large extractions. Also asks whether there will be a transfer of quotas or gear bans. Read the speech
Forest policy: raw material supply, species protection and LULUCF
- Argues that the government is not delivering sufficiently regarding biodiversity and climate. Asks what the government is doing in the near term to take necessary steps for biodiversity and climate, as the statistics show that it is not doing so. Read the speech
- Asks what the government is doing more for biodiversity and if there is money for the compensation issues. Argues that the government's proposals are not sufficient and require measures in the near term to protect the environment. Read the speech
Forest policy: production, biodiversity and 2015 extraction
- Asks whether the government and the Moderaterna intend to follow current legislation. Argues that current policy is not sufficient to fulfill international commitments and national goals. Read the speech
- Argues that the current statistics for protected forest are too low to reach the goal of 30 percent. Criticizes that forest owners should not be exempt from regulations and demands clear rules to avoid arbitrariness. Read the speech
- Support the reservation regarding the protection of mountain-adjacent natural forest. Argues that current forestry does not reach the environmental goals and requires lower extraction, longer rotation periods, and nature-oriented methods to preserve biodiversity and water resilience. Read the speech
- Argues that the environmental quality objective Living Forests can be reached, but that new milestone targets may be required. Criticizes the government's cuts in environmental monitoring and argues that current policy steers away from the goals. Read the speech
- Explains that the red list shows trends over time and that a species becoming rare is a sign that something has happened. Argues that extraction from the forest should be reduced to 2015 levels in order to reach the environmental goals. Read the speech
Sweden environmental policy: nuclear, wind and electricity
- Argues that Sweden has previously been a leader in environmental policy but that emissions are now increasing rapidly under the current government. Criticizes that the government has paused the national plan for environmental adaptation of hydropower. Read the speech
- Argues that the development is heading in the wrong direction as emissions increase in the transport sector. Criticizes the government's lack of long-term perspective and demands answers on how to initiate the environmental adaptation of hydropower. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden will not reach its climate goals due to the government's policy. Wants a climate authority for faster permit processes, updated law on public procurement as well as legal support for private individuals affected by environmental pollution. Read the speech
- Argues that the policy has previously reduced emissions and increased protected nature. However, criticizes that conscious decisions, such as lowered fuel prices and a reduced budget for environmental monitoring, are now causing the development to go in the wrong direction. Read the speech
- Notes that emissions are increasing in the transport sector and criticizes the government's decision to remove subsidies for electric car premiums and charging points. Argues that there is a lack of incentives to switch to electric cars and criticizes the government's reduced environmental budget. Read the speech
Regional development policy: infrastructure, nuclear and services
- Argues that justice means providing different parts of the country with the right conditions based on their unique needs. Criticizes the government's cuts to Statens servicecenter and wants to expand the operations to guarantee state presence and qualified jobs throughout the country. Read the speech
- Argues that 35 service offices in rural and marginalized areas will disappear according to the government's own report. Criticizes that cuts of 100 million kronor will have consequences for people who have a long way to the next office. Read the speech
- Argues that citizens want service where they live rather than having to adapt to commuting patterns. Criticizes the government's policy of cutting funds while simultaneously demanding changes and efficiencies without providing the opportunity to develop the methods. Read the speech
Food policy: milk support, price commission and Swedish food
- Argues that country-of-origin labeling should cover more products than just meat. Criticizes the government for ignoring facts by over-reviewing research on dietary advice and demands a monitoring program for PFAS in food. Read the speech
Hunting and wildlife management: wolf population and predators
- Asks how the government and the majority can disregard the science when they propose a reference value of 170 wolves. Also asks how they intend to carry this out and what happens if it is not approved. Read the speech
- Argues that a wolf pack of 170 individuals is too small to avoid inbreeding and genetic bottlenecks. Asks how the government intends to solve this without the wolves becoming too valuable to be able to be hunted away. Read the speech
- Argues that hunting in Sweden rests on high acceptance and hunting ethics. Wants to ban the use of snares and certain traps to reduce animal suffering. Criticizes the proposal for protection hunting of deer without a permit year-round. Proposes full coverage for additional costs in the event of predator attacks. Read the speech
Fishing restrictions in Natura 2000 areas and marine zones
- Welcomes the bill but criticizes that it is not far-reaching enough. Wants decisions to be based on the ecosystem approach instead of old conservation goals as well as that restrictions should be able to occur even outside Natura 2000 areas. Read the speech
Climate policy, forestry, and nuclear power debate
- Argues that climate change is an acute crisis that requires rapid emission reductions. Criticizes the government for increasing emissions through tax cuts and for underfunding nature conservation, environmental monitoring, and climate initiatives. Read the speech
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- Argues that the party wants biodiversity in both forests and pastures through grazing animals. Criticizes the government's budget for reducing the grants to nature reserves, which complicates the management of grazing pastures and traditional lands. Read the speech
- Argues that people who inventory species should not be called activists. Wants more inventories to know what should be protected and points out that Skogsstyrelsen lacks resources for this. Read the speech
Agriculture: SD tax cuts, S Norrland support and food prices
- Criticizes that lowered reduction obligations and diesel taxes increase greenhouse gas emissions. Asks how small initiatives against pests can play any role when the climate continues to be destroyed. Read the speech
- Criticizes that climate policy should not be negotiated with reservations as long as Swedish interests are not met. Argues that Sweden must do everything possible to reduce emissions. Asks if the Sweden Democrats' climate policy implies that one hopes that others will do something. Read the speech
- Argues that agriculture and forestry must achieve ecological sustainability within planetary boundaries. Proposes transition support for continuous-cover forestry, forest loans, skills development vouchers and advisory services. Criticizes the government's "cut, cut, cut" policy and wants to introduce a "one-stop shop" for farmers. Read the speech
- Want to preserve the species through all methods that are compatible with ecology. Means that research on genetic engineering or new genomic techniques can be part of the solution, provided that the methods are safe. Read the speech
- Argues that the Green Party (Miljöpartiet) is developing its own environmental policy. Wants new technologies to be secured through a different risk assessment than for the pharmaceutical industry. Appreciates the commitment to biodiversity and wants to carry this forward in future reports. Read the speech
- Criticizes the proposal to remove the grazing requirement. Argues that it could lead to smaller farms being forced out of business because they cannot compete with large farms that can have many animals in large halls. Read the speech
- Asks if the member believes it is right for cows to be kept indoors. Argues that grazing animals should have the right to graze outdoors and wants to introduce a stud grant. Criticizes that the proposal leads to large-scale rationalization and that smaller farms are being eliminated. Read the speech
Labor market, energy, food and social issues in Riksdag debate
- Asks how the government intends to use national opportunities to mitigate the effects of the decision that was described as a catastrophic decision. Read the speech
- Points out that the situation in the Baltic Sea did not look as the minister described due to a reporting error. Asks how the government intends to handle the decision on the quotas to be distributed now in December. Read the speech
Baltic Sea protection bill: fish stocks, eutrophication, KD
- Argues that the bill is a policy proposal that lacks sharp goals. Criticizes that the ban on bottom trawling in protected areas, which was promised at the press conference, is not included in the text. Read the speech
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- Argues that the bill is a step in the right direction but criticizes the lack of sharp goals and concrete proposals. Wants the marine environment policy to be modernized and systematized through legislation that includes the over one hundred proposals submitted by the committee. Read the speech
- Asks why the government chose not to proceed with the proposed system for the marine environment law despite it being broadly anchored. Argues that sea and climate are interconnected and require a policy with regular follow-ups. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a great interest in a marine environment law at the EU level. Criticizes that the government is not moving forward with the proposal and asks how the work will be followed up without a concrete follow-up in the bill. Read the speech
- Asks how the trawling ban at 12 nautical miles shall be implemented. Criticizes that the proposal lacks sharp decisions and only contains assessments that regulations should be developed. Read the speech
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Healthcare, crime, energy and infrastructure debate in Riksdag
- Demands what the government intends to do to change the increased fishing quotas. Asks whether they will ban large pelagic trawlers or distribute coastal quotas. Read the speech
Council of Europe report: Ukraine EU/NATO membership and assets
- Welcomes the Council's strong pressure for ambitious measures against the climate crisis and loss of biodiversity. Criticizes the government for not delivering national action plans or timelines to protect and restore nature types. Read the speech
- Argues that biodiversity is a necessity and that the government must rethink. Expresses gratitude for the council's conclusions but emphasizes the importance of Sweden protecting its own mountain forest. Asks how Sweden addresses the funding issue. Read the speech
Circular economy and waste management of solar panels and blades
- Argues that Sweden is lagging behind the EU and the world in circularity and criticizes the government's cuts to Naturvårdsverket which threaten Swedish competitiveness. Wants to introduce a deposit system in more areas, see a European substitution center and tighten the penalties for environmental crimes. Read the speech
- Asks whether the government will take into account Svenskt Näringsliv's criticism regarding obstacles to the circular transition. Also asks whether the government will change anything to avoid losing competitiveness and opportunities for transition. Read the speech
- Questions about whether the member will work for an amendment in the autumn formation budget and how the matter will be taken further. Read the speech
Agricultural policy: EU rules, plant breeding, 80% self-sufficiency
- Argues that agriculture must be transitioned to a climate-smart system where it is profitable to work with nature and biodiversity. Wants to increase the production of plant-based protein crops, preserve the grazing requirement and ensure that farmers are paid for ecosystem services. Read the speech
- Argues that intensive agriculture often depletes the soils and that a circular system with animals and plants provides a better soil structure. Criticizes that the proposal is more far-reaching than what has been stated regarding grazing requirements. Read the speech
- Argues that production should not be increased in all areas. Criticizes the extreme milk production and argues that animals must be able to go out and graze. Read the speech
- Argues that a sustainable agriculture cannot be achieved by lowering animal welfare requirements. Suggests that farmers should be paid for climate and environmental benefits and that more animal species should be allowed to go outdoors. Read the speech
- Argues that higher profitability should not occur at the expense of animal welfare. Wants a high level of animal protection and considers that the grazing requirement must not be compromised. Read the speech
Troll factories, forestry, animal welfare and democracy debate
- Argues that the Baltic Sea is in crisis due to declining stocks of herring and sprat. Wants the government to introduce an emergency stop for fishing to save the stocks and the fishing industry. Asks why the government is going against the science and the European Commission's requirements. Read the speech
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Hunting and wildlife management: wolf culling and seal trade
Construction crisis, healthcare, economy and national security
Council of Europe report on competitiveness and security
Environmental issues: SD, S, and M seek faster permit processes
- Argues that the environmental goals system should be developed with indicators for outdoor life. Wants owners of wells with PFAS to receive compensation. Criticizes the government's cuts in the permit processes and wants public procurement to favor Swedish animal welfare and environment. Read the speech
Nature conservation: wolf hunting, predator work and monitoring
- Argues that the situation for biodiversity is serious and that natural values cannot be recreated in the foreseeable future. Wants to increase environmental monitoring, protection, and restoration of nature. Criticizes the government's low appropriations for PFAS knowledge and funding for the stone marten. Read the speech
- Argues that the wolf population lacks genetic variation and that a sharp reduction in the population makes it more vulnerable. Asks how genetic exchange is to be ensured if the population is reduced. Read the speech
- Argues that the wolves are genetically similar and vulnerable to disturbances, which can lead to sterility. Asks if genetic material can be introduced with human help to preserve the stock. Suggests increased appropriations for preventive measures with new technology. Read the speech
Fisheries policy: sustainability, industrial fishing and rights
- Argues that regulatory simplifications are good but that sea cucumber farming should be subject to permit testing due to local impact. Asks if the government will allocate resources to the county administrative boards to shorten processing times for aquaculture. Read the speech
- Argues that today's rules are not adapted for today's aquaculture. Points out that long processing times are due to lack of resources and political direction and asks whether the government will prioritize or add resources to resolve the bottlenecks. Read the speech
- Argues that the sea has been misused and poorly managed. Criticizes the government's passivity and lack of decisiveness regarding the marine environment. Wants a future marine strategy to include ecosystem-based management and take climate change into account. Read the speech
- Questions about whether the marine strategy will contain proposals on the fishing area and whether it is based on previous agreements or is a completely new product. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government's climate strategy lacks sharp decisions. Asks whether the upcoming marine strategy will contain concrete proposals or if it is only to be something one "works towards". Read the speech
Forest policy: property rights, production and environment
- Argues that the environmental goal Living Forests has never been reached despite that the production goal is achieved annually. Asks whether the government wants to rectify the negative environmental development or if they instead want to increase the production goal at the expense of the environmental goal. Read the speech
- Wants advice and the opportunity to take environmental measures to deliver good wood products. Means that the goal Living Forests is correctly assumed and that biodiversity in the forest landscape is deteriorating. Asks if production and environmental goals will be equal. Read the speech
- Argues that the loss of species-rich forests is extensive due to high logging levels and criticizes the government for the new forest inquiry prioritizing growth over environmental goals. Wants to promote nature-oriented forestry, limit clear-cut sizes, and introduce a compensation system for ecosystem services. Read the speech
- Argues that the investigation focuses on increased production without mentioning environmental considerations. Wants the government to use the upcoming forest investigation to include more parts than just production. Read the speech
- Argues that clear-cut forestry is not compatible with the environmental goals. Wants clear-cut-free, nature-oriented forestry and fewer clear-cuts. Read the speech
- Argues that the Forestry Act is a minimum law where forest owners are expected to make efforts beyond the law to achieve the goals. Asks if the Christian Democrats actually stand behind both the production and environmental goals. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden has a common responsibility for Europe's forests in order to contribute to climate work and biodiversity. Asks what should be done to reach the environmental goals when habitats and species are decreasing despite current measures. Read the speech
Government budget policy, healthcare, forestry and education
- Asks if the government has any plans to provide compensation to the operations and businesses affected by the African swine fever. Argues that these affected parties do not have the possibility of receiving compensation according to current rules. Read the speech
EU drinking water directive: PFAS limits and state support
- Welcomes the directive but argues that a higher level of the Swedish work is required. Criticizes the government for missing the need for limit values for endocrine-disrupting substances, national lists for monitoring and state support to purify water from PFAS. Read the speech
Climate policy: SD wants nuclear and S wants travel deduction
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- Criticizes that the budget lacks tools for climate policy and that the government's proposal leads to increased emissions. Argues that the government is removing important environmental measures and proposes a historic investment in the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the budget lacks ambition. Suggests that money should be borrowed to invest in the future and social construction, as it is cheaper to act now than later. Read the speech
- Argues that it is possible to make investments for the construction of society now because the national debt is low. Suggests that one should borrow to undertake climate adaptation measures and reduce emissions in order to lower future costs. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's budget leads to inefficient environmental policy due to cuts. Criticizes that reduced protection for old-growth forests and lack of resources for permit processes hinders effective climate and environmental work. Read the speech
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- Asks how Sweden can live up to international commitments and environmental laws while forestry continues. Argues that the logging in Svealand and Götaland is already greater than the growth, which means that capital is being extracted instead of interest. Read the speech
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- Argues that the government's initiatives are good but that the appropriation is still lower than in 2022. Criticizes planned changes in the coastal protection and asks how the government ensures that fishing quotas go to small-scale fishing. Read the speech
- Argues that the herring stocks are in such poor condition that they risk crashing even without fishing. Asks whether the government will fight to retain article 4.6 as a safety valve and ensure that the quotas go to small-scale fishing. Read the speech
Agriculture: SD diesel tax cut vs MP 100bn green investment
- Argues that emission reductions in the transport sector occur through the reduction obligation. Criticizes the proposal to reduce the reduction obligation as it lacks alternatives to reach the emission targets without negatively affecting agriculture. Asks how the transition is to take place without the reduction obligation. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the question regarding lowered taxes and the reduction obligation has not been answered. Argues that the reduction obligation is a simple opportunity to reduce emissions quickly and asks what should be done instead if these measures are removed. Read the speech
- Wants to invest 100 billion per year in a green societal transition where agriculture, forestry, aquaculture and fishing form the foundation. Proposes investments in close-to-nature forestry, financial support to municipalities for ecological goals as well as a water package of 300 million per year for climate adaptation and purification. Criticizes that the budget bill lacks support for the 3R center for animal testing. Read the speech
- Argues that the reduction obligation is a tool to reach the emission targets and criticizes that the Tidö parties are lowering it to a level where the targets are not met. Asks the government and Sverigedemokraterna how they intend to reach the climate targets without the reduction obligation. Read the speech
- Argues that the reduction obligation is necessary to be able to use today's vehicle fleet with other fuels. Emphasizes that biofuels create advanced jobs in rural areas, provide crisis preparedness and are good for the climate. Read the speech
- Argues that the 3R center at the Swedish Board of Agriculture should receive an increased budget. Criticizes that the Tidö parties' budget proposal removes the funding, which leads to warnings for the staff. Asks whether the removal is a mistake or intentional. Read the speech
- Asks whether the 3R-center will receive funding or if it should continue without targeted funds. Means that the staff strength will decrease from twelve to three people if funding is not found. Read the speech
African swine fever: food security, economy and compensation
- Argues that society should compensate the people who make great sacrifices because of the infection. Criticizes the government's policy which increases emissions and reduces the appropriations for the fight against infectious diseases as well as development research. Read the speech
- Asks how the government ensures that clear guidelines are given to those who move in forest and land. Also asks whether new guidelines will be issued for hunters and travelers from other countries. Read the speech
- Asks how the defense handles the risk of infection spread during exercises and how it is ensured that different operations do not spread the infection during future Nato membership. Read the speech
- Argues that delays in response create anxiety and rumors. Wants society to compensate the residents and animal owners who make sacrifices to stop the infection. Read the speech
Swedish food policy: 80% organic goal and self-sufficiency
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- Want to raise the goal for organic farming in the public sector to 80 percent. Argues that the goal is to create a sustainable agriculture where everyone moves towards fossil-free and that the eco-label shall entail important requirements on animal husbandry and pesticides. Read the speech
- Wants a general ban on glyphosate. Argues that the issue is under investigation in the EU and that research reports should form the basis for how it should be phased out. Read the speech
Establishment jobs, integration, climate and civil defense
- Asks how the government intends to prioritize when the budget for the maintenance and protection of valuable nature is reduced by 45 percent. Criticizes that the cut is devastating as climate change increases the costs for nature conservation. Read the speech
- Argues that the lack of work on claimed lands leads to a depletion of biological diversity and that species risk disappearing forever. Points out that this is important for following national laws and international commitments. Read the speech
Forest policy: production, conservation and owner rights
- Argues that today's forestry is not sustainable and that we are not reaching the environmental goals. Wants to move for approval of reservation 9 to introduce an ecosystem approach as well as increase knowledge and dialogue with forest owners. Read the speech
- Proposes an interim target to increase the proportion of clear-cut-free forests to 30 percent. Argues that landscape planning provides forest owners with tools and knowledge to contribute to the goal of living forests. Read the speech
- Argues that forest owners need a framework and that today's forestry reduces biodiversity. Wants to preserve valuable forests and criticizes that the government chooses to omit the parts of the agreement concerning the protection of these. Read the speech
- Asks if the Christian Democrats want to scrap the environmental goal "Living Forests" because it is difficult to achieve. Argues that the current logging rate is reasonable and that the timber stock will decrease. Asks how freedom with responsibility shall be defined and if it is always up to the individual to decide what is right. Read the speech
- Argues that historical knowledge of forest volume shows the need for sustainable management to preserve biodiversity. Criticizes that budget cuts make it impossible to achieve the forest proposal's goal of protecting valuable forests. Read the speech
Fisheries policy: aquaculture, quotas and bottom trawling
- Argues that the ocean and climate are interconnected and advocates for ecosystem-based management. Wants a marine environment law to be introduced and asks if a marine environment bill will ever be presented. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has removed funds for a bill on maritime policy. Asks if the proposal has been scrapped or if it is merely being postponed due to the government's current workload. Read the speech
- Argues that the fish stocks in the Baltic Sea are collapsing due to overfishing and demands significantly reduced quotas for herring and sprat. Wants to move the trawling limit immediately without experiments, ban industrial fishing and introduce a marine environment act based on the Environmental Goals Preparation's proposal. Read the speech
- Argues that the bycatch of spiny dogfish is serious as the species is red-listed and has a long reproduction time. Pushes for a ban on destructive fishing methods, particularly bottom trawling, in protected areas such as national parks. Read the speech
- Argues that trawling is a destructive fishing method that causes damage exceeding the catch. Wants a ban on destructive fishing methods and trawling in protected areas. Read the speech
- Questions about the Christian Democrats' position on the relocation of the trawling limit and questions why they propose an experiment instead of moving the limit permanently to save the strömming. Read the speech
- Asks if the government and the Christian Democrats are open to banning industrial fishing. Argues that a combination of moving the trawl limit and banning industrial fishing could save small-scale fishing and secure fish for human consumption. Read the speech
Environmental issues: reduction obligation and budget goals
- Notes that the drainage of wetlands in Sweden has been brutal. Criticizes that the government's funds for wetland restoration are taken from appropriations for valuable nature, which reduces opportunities for, for example, meadow management. Asks if the Liberalerna will change this. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for diluting the EU's new legislation on biodiversity. Asks why the government opposes and tries to weaken the legislation which aims to restore land and recover biodiversity. Read the speech
- Asks how the cooperation between the government parties and the Sweden Democrats can work and who wins from it. Criticizes that representatives of these parties have diametrically different views on the peat issue. Read the speech
- Asks how decisions are made when there is a lack of cooperation in climate and environmental issues. Criticizes the government's lack of unity and stability regarding these issues. Read the speech
Environmental issues: penalties, wind power and Paris goals
- Argues that the public interest sometimes takes precedence over property rights. Asks whether the Moderaterna see that there is room for common rules or if they consider that the owner should always be allowed to decide for themselves. Read the speech
- Argues that the current system has not functioned as primary forests are decreasing and species extinction is increasing. Suggests that landowners should be assisted with advice in order to be able to do the right thing and asks whether property rights should always carry the most weight. Read the speech
- Proposes approval of reservation 15 to climate-proof the Environmental Code. Argues that the government is dismantling the green transition by withdrawing climate measures and proposes a major investment in renewable energy, reforming the municipal veto, and increased capacity for authorities and courts. Read the speech
Climate policy, economic conditions and goals in PM's question
- Argues that there are major problems with large-scale fishing that depletes the stocks. Asks if the government will move the trawl limit permanently to protect the fishing instead of just carrying out a temporary experiment. Read the speech
Wildlife management and wolf population reduction in Sweden
- Argues that hunting is part of a larger interest in nature that requires an ethical approach and respect for other interests. Advocates for a total ecosystem-based multi-species management that considers the whole and biodiversity. Read the speech
- Argues that hunting is one of many ways to utilize nature and that it does not take precedence over other interests. Asks if the Moderaterna consider that hunting has priority over other interests. Read the speech
- Argues that there are several interests that must be weighed against each other in hunting. Criticizes the lack of preventive and protective measures, such as wildlife fences and increased compensation, in the Moderaterna's predator policy. Asks if Moderaterna can consider preventive measures to enable coexistence. Read the speech
- Questions about the Liberals' predator policy and whether they have been forced into compromises or changed their positions in connection with the new government. Points out that the Liberals previously had a policy that was in line with the Green Party's view on scientific basis and favorable conservation status. Read the speech
- Argues that the wolf population is genetically isolated and that science suggests that the wolf hunt should not have been so extensive. Asks if the Liberalerna want to work for more state funds for preventive measures, such as wildlife fences and increased compensation levels. Read the speech
Sweden agricultural policy food strategy and 80% self-sufficiency
- Wants to increase self-sufficiency of staple foods and stimulate green nutrients through sustainable methods. Proposes a bio-premium for agriculture and criticizes the government's cuts in support for small-scale farmers and nature conservation. Read the speech
- Wants regulatory simplifications as long as animal welfare is not compromised. Argues that it is worth borrowing money to make necessary efforts against climate change and loss of biodiversity now. Read the speech
- Argues that biodiversity has a value and that one should not simply shoot away predators. Suggests that agriculture and forestry should contribute to increasing biodiversity and capturing carbon dioxide while food is produced. Read the speech
- Argues that current policy undermines farmers who preserve the cultural landscape. Asks what the government intended when they allowed the funds from Västkuststiftelsen to cover so few animals that the landscape risks becoming overgrown with scrub. Read the speech
- Argues that ecosystem services and biodiversity created through the farmer's knowledge are priceless. Wants the collective responsibility to finance this work and preserve open landscapes to be strengthened. Read the speech
Circular economy: resource efficiency and recycling goals
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- Argues that reduced taxes on repairs had an effect and helped companies survive. Asks about the work with the Environmental Goals Commission and whether a proposition with new goals for consumption-based emissions will be presented. Read the speech
- Argues that we must transition to a circular economy to counteract climate change and the depletion of biodiversity. Wants to reduce the consumption of resource-intensive goods, introduce quantitative targets and quota obligations as well as move for approval of reservation number 3. Read the speech
Chemical policy: science-based risk vs. toxin-free life
- Argues that it must be proven that substances are harmless before they are placed on the market. Wants strong chemical legislation, better international cooperation, limit values for PFAS as well as that substances are tested in combinations. Read the speech
Water management: marine law, wetlands and hydropower costs
- Moves to approve reservation 29 to introduce a marine environment law based on the work of the Environmental Goals Preparation. Urges the government not to let the work go to waste, criticizes cuts in environmental monitoring and wants to increase the pace of the work with wetlands. Read the speech
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- Asks whether it is true that the proposal is being prepared within the Government Offices and whether a proposition will be presented. Wants to know if the speaker will work to ensure that such a proposition is presented. Read the speech
- Argues that decisions must be based on the latest science. Criticizes that the pause in hydropower is justified by electricity shortages when it should instead be adapted for biodiversity. Asks when a proposition based on the Environmental Goals Commission's work will arrive. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a finished proposal on the marine and water environment that should be realized. Wishes that the government pushes to ensure that the sound work becomes a reality. Read the speech
Environmental budget, electricity policy and climate goals
- Argues that the party keeps its election promises by strengthening welfare, equality, and climate work in the budget proposal. Criticizes the government for reducing the environmental budget by over 50 percent and questions how they will reach the goal of protecting 30 percent of nature. Read the speech
- Argues that it is the Christian Democrats who are not seeing the big picture. Wants to protect 30 percent of nature types by 2030, including uncultivated forest, and emphasizes the need for more grazing animals. Asks if all nature should be cultivated. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is cutting the budget for the marine and water environment. Argues that it is difficult to understand how coastal ecosystems are to be repaired when investments are reduced despite saying that they are protecting the sea. Read the speech
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Environmental and nature conservation budget proposal debate
- Criticizes that the policy primarily concerns cutting and removing. Asks whether the Sweden Democrats stand behind the environmental goals when the development for almost all goals is negative and the climate budget is more than halved. Read the speech
- Asks which goals and measures the Sverigedemokraterna want to achieve. Criticizes that the budget cuts on environment and climate at the same time as Sweden must take measures to reduce emissions and protect biodiversity. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government and the Sweden Democrats for cutting climate and nature conservation by over 50 percent and for acting against scientific advice. Instead wants to build a green folkhem through historical investments in protecting nature areas, strengthening environmental monitoring, and promoting biodiversity. Read the speech
- Argues that both landowners and nature conservation are needed, but that forestry over the last decade has been unsustainable. Proposes that the state buys out landowners to preserve continuous forests and asks if the Christian Democrats are prepared to meet international goals. Read the speech
- Argues that the forest must be managed with gentler methods and that more nature needs to be protected. Criticizes the government's cuts in environmental monitoring, which is necessary to reach the climate goals and know what should be protected. Read the speech
- Argues that today's climate efforts are cheaper than future measures. Criticizes the government's policy as it does not reach the climate goals and asks if Sweden should take its global responsibility by reducing emissions per capita. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous government was on track towards the climate goals and criticizes that the new government's reduction of the reduction obligation leads to increased emissions. Argues that Sweden has been a role model in climate policy. Read the speech
Agriculture budget: SD diesel tax cuts and MP organic focus
- Criticizes the government for reducing investments in nature conservation and increasing emissions. Proposes a comprehensive transition to nature-oriented methods, close-to-nature forestry, organic farming, and stronger animal welfare. Wants to move the trawling limit and remove industrial fishing. Read the speech
- Confirms that Miljöpartiet still wants a coherent protection of the mountain forest. Argues that this is necessary to safeguard the Swedish old-growth forest, create a carbon sink and protect valuable species. Read the speech
- Argues that the investigation on the species protection ordinance would be effective by creating a coherent protection for boreal forests. Wants the investigation's proposals to be implemented in order to achieve climate goals and the goals for biodiversity. Read the speech
- Proposes counseling and transition support to forest owners for cut-free lands and better climate adaptation. Also wants to see support for organic farming and argues that agriculture and forestry must take place within planetary boundaries. Read the speech
- Argues that raw material extraction should focus on high-value products and proper use. Emphasizes that agriculture, forestry, and fishing must be kept within planetary boundaries to avoid future costs. Read the speech
- Argues that more offshore wind power is needed for the energy transition. Emphasizes that the impact of wind farms on biodiversity depends on location and design. Read the speech
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Economic security for families: SD, S, and M debate proposals
- Criticizes the government and the Sverigedemokraterna for providing electricity support to the wealthiest while child allowance and maintenance support for single parents remain at the same level. Proposes to increase and inflation-proof maintenance support and child allowance, appoint a crisis commission against child poverty and introduce a more equal parental leave. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.