← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Fredrik Saweståhl (M)
What Fredrik Saweståhl 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.
Israel and Palestine: Two-state solution, UNRWA and trade
- Argues that Sweden should stand firm on a two-state solution where both peoples can live in peace and democracy. Wants the hostages released, the war to end, and humanitarian aid to be ensured. Criticizes the settlement policy and demands that Israel takes responsibility for protecting civilians. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to deliver humanitarian aid to Gaza and the region. Explains that Sweden has chosen other channels than UNRWA to channel the support and has no intention of reconsidering this decision. Read the speech
- Argues that the violation of the ceasefire is unacceptable and that Israel has a great responsibility for the humanitarian access. Argues that the entire situation is due to Hamas's terrorist acts on October 7 and that the responsibility should be distributed among many parties. Read the speech
- Wants the parties to return to the negotiating table to reach a new ceasefire. Argues that the responsibility for the breach of the ceasefire lies with several parties and demands that hostages be released and that humanitarian access be guaranteed. Read the speech
- Advocates for a two-state solution to create long-term peace, freedom, and security for the Palestinian people. Argues that both the oppressors of the Palestinians and Israel bear responsibility, while Hamas and their allies must be excluded from a future solution. Read the speech
- Argues that statements about taking land from the other side undermine a two-state solution. Criticizes the Israeli government's settlement policy and emphasizes that Hamas cannot be defended. Read the speech
- Argues that Israel has the capacity to dismantle settlements and that the settlement policy must cease. Rejects trade boycotts and emphasizes that a functioning two-state solution requires trade with both Israelis and Palestinians. Read the speech
- Argues that Israel has an enormous responsibility for humanitarian access and that the country should withdraw from Gaza. Wants the parties to resume negotiations to extend the ceasefire and criticizes population displacements. Read the speech
- Argues that the unserious proposal regarding displacement may have inspired Israeli policy. Emphasizes that Israel has one hundred percent responsibility for humanitarian access and protection of civilians, while terrorist organizations also have a responsibility. Advocates for a two-state solution through serious plans for the reconstruction of Gaza. Read the speech
Defense, aid, social services and security policy debate
- Asks the Minister how Sweden and the EU are working to support Lebanon in its work to re-establish a functioning state, democracy, and the rule of law. Read the speech
Healthcare, schools, children's rights and economic issues
- Asks how the government views the possibilities of translating the EU Commission's ambitions for strengthened growth and reduced regulatory burden into practical action. Argues that these priorities are in line with the Moderaterna's own policy. Read the speech
Sweden's foreign policy: Ukraine aid, feminist policy and DCA
- Argues that Sweden should continue to stand up for universal human rights, democracy and freedom. Emphasizes the government's commitment to freedom of the press, support for Ukraine and the rights of hbtqi persons in international relations. Read the speech
Sweden trade with Israel human rights and settlement products
- Criticizes that apartheid is compared with other historical events. Argues that Hamas bears responsibility for the events on October 7 due to its terror ideology. Emphasizes that the government has doubled the support to the region. Read the speech
- Criticizes the comparisons in the interpellation and argues that Israel is a democratic state governed by the rule of law. Argues that the future must be built on a two-state solution and that boycotts should be avoided. Read the speech
Sweden's humanitarian aid for Palestinians and UNRWA phase out
- Argues that aid must reach the civilian population without ending up with terrorist organizations. Emphasizes that Israel must take responsibility for settler violence in the West Bank to enable a future two-state solution. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden has a balanced policy and is doubling the support to the region. Wants to phase out UNRWA over time and emphasizes that both the terror from Palestinian groups and Israel's settlement policy must be addressed. Read the speech
UNRWA funding withdrawal and humanitarian aid for Palestinians
- Argues that it is time for change and that UNRWA should be reviewed as the organization is infiltrated by terrorists. Explains that other organizations already provide the majority of the aid in Gaza. Read the speech
- Argues that it is time to take off the bandage and find solutions to integrate Palestinians into the countries they live in. Suggests that one should support various organizations that can help these people towards a future Palestinian state. Read the speech
Government priorities: tax cuts, coastal protection and healthcare
- Asks the Minister what expectations residents in Stockholm and other regions can have regarding the recommendations from the new regional review function to improve economic management, public transport, and healthcare queues. Read the speech
LGBTQI rights in Georgia: sanctions and reform agenda focus
- Argues that Sweden must stand united in international issues regarding hbtqi rights and that these should not be used to create domestic political debates. Emphasizes that prioritizing democracy and the rule of law is a prerequisite for strengthening hbtqi persons' rights in Georgia. Read the speech
Tax cuts, welfare, citizenship and state resource management
- Asks what the government is doing at the EU level to support Moldova in its difficult situation. Argues that Moldova needs all the support it can get to preserve the country's freedom and democracy. Read the speech
Sweden's international aid evaluation and reporting debate
- Criticizes the previous aid policy for being unclear and difficult to evaluate. Argues that the new aid agenda improves efficiency through fewer strategies and clearer priorities in order to achieve the best possible results. Read the speech
- Argues that the regulatory framework is not an over-ideology that should govern all decisions. Wants a results-oriented aid policy that strengthens Swedish interests and considers it wise to use aid funds for domestic needs. Read the speech
- Argues that Swedish aid is effective, targeted, and generous. Assesses that the government's priorities within the budget framework are wise and that it is wise policy to focus on integration and a strict migration policy. Read the speech
- Argues that the new aid agenda will create clarity in the future. Responds that the information support was abolished because the funds were perceived to be used in a way that did not reach people in need. Argues that transparency can be achieved through news media. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should continue to have a generous aid. Emphasizes that the aid should ensure Swedish interests such as human rights, democracy and women's rights in order to achieve better results. Read the speech
- Argues that efficiency is about focusing on specific goals instead of many strategies. Wants to channel aid funds to strengthen Swedish interests, promote freedom and lift people out of poverty. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to prioritize correctly and get the most effect for the money. Wants to continue driving a generous aid that strengthens democracy, freedom and human rights. Read the speech
- Asks if it is problematic to combine aid with trade. Argues that it is a wise prioritization to combine aid with trade to increase growth and lift more people out of poverty. Read the speech
- Argues that the combination of aid and trade benefits the recipient countries primarily by creating opportunities for a better life. Also argues that it is wise to prioritize away cooperation with military dictatorships and countries that support terrorism. Read the speech
HVB homes criminal networks, aid budget and security debate
- Asks whether the government plans or is considering measures to ensure that heads of agencies do not undermine democratically made decisions. Argues that the former Director-General of Sida acted seriously and damaged trust in agency Sweden. Read the speech
Social policy, energy, immigration and children's rights
- Asks how the government intends to proceed with using the aid policy as a means of pressure to get countries to accept their citizens upon return. Read the speech
Prison and Probation Service funding and Ukrainian refugees
- Asks how the government will work with support for democracy and human rights defenders and how Sweden can contribute to more people being able to vote in free elections. Wants the aid policy to be restructured to maximize the results. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Human rights: Magnitsky sanctions and 1.25% GDP aid proposal
- Argues that Sweden is a model for the rights of hbtqi persons and should continue to be a powerful voice for their equal value in foreign and aid policy. Wants to counter restrictions of these rights, especially in countries such as Russia and Uganda. Read the speech
Question Time: Electricity support, regulations and pricing
- Asks how the government will ensure that the LGBTQ perspective is included in the continued fight against honor violence and honor oppression. Read the speech
Sida aid review: National Audit Office's focus on partners
- Argues that a paradigm shift is occurring where the focus is shifted from giving the most to focusing on results and trade. Wants Sida's working methods to ensure full transparency and traceability in decision-making processes. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.