← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Isak From (S)
What Isak From has said in the chamber of the Swedish Riksdag, debate by debate. The lines under each debate sum up a speech; they are written and translated by AI in advance and may contain errors, so check against the speech.
Kammarkoll has the Riksdag's speeches from 26 September 2022 onwards; older debates are not included.
Human rights, rule of law, economy and crime debate in Riksdag
- Criticizes that the previous speaker is careless with the truth and argues that the margins in the basic industry increased during the Tidö years. Also points out that climate ambitions disappeared and that products could not be sold in Sweden. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Tidö parties for having implemented tax cuts that have primarily benefited the wealthy instead of rural areas. Argues that the state, and particularly the Moderaterna, have failed by withdrawing from rural and countryside areas in several areas. Read the speech
- Argues that improved competitiveness for the industry benefits both industrial workers and Sweden. Criticizes the previous government's policy for having damaged the industry through high electricity prices and a lack of investment willingness, which threatens Sweden's self-sufficiency and competitiveness. Read the speech
- Responds to the criticism regarding fuel prices by pointing out that prices were lower under the previous Social Democratic-led government. Argues that it is international actors who have caused the high diesel prices and dismisses the opponent's claims as lies. Read the speech
- Argues that war and international instability are bad for Sweden. Wants to introduce a long-term policy for transport and industry that ensures that people can get to work. Read the speech
- Argues that what is good for industrial workers is good for Sweden and proposes a "knegarpension" (early retirement for manual workers) so that workers can scale down. Denies that the party has any proposal regarding legislated reduction of working hours. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unreasonable for workers to be punished and themselves bear the cost of the quarantine deduction. Points out that Sweden would still have two quarantines left even if the first one were removed, and that neighboring countries have more generous conditions. Read the speech
- Argues that the Moderaterna previously advocated for protection of cultural heritage and small-scale hydropower. Asks why the party did not act on this when they were in a governing position. Read the speech
- Argues that a law is needed that enables relocation support for woodpeckers. Asks if the Moderaterna are willing to be helpful in enacting such a law. Read the speech
- Argues that the housing market was completely deprioritized by the Tidö majority. Points out that a more offensive housing policy could have been pursued and that investments in timber construction could have been made to create jobs. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the Tidö majority implemented cuts that stopped projects and slowed down investments within the forest industry. Points out that it is external factors, such as the war in Ukraine and threats to shipping routes, that affect the diesel price. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Hunting seasons and wolf management: KD wants 100 MVP, S 170-270
- Criticizes the Tidö parties' work on hunting issues and argues that the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's proposal does not meet the hunters' demands. Asks if there is a finished proposal being negotiated with the other Tidö parties. Read the speech
- Argues that the ethical aspects of the hunt must be considered in order to preserve its unique acceptance. Suggests that the wolf population can vary between 170 and 270 and desires a joint wolf management with Norway. Read the speech
- Argues that the government must ensure that hunting decisions on wolf are legally sound and implemented. Also wants to reach a solution regarding double registration during moose hunting in Sami territory. Read the speech
Uranium mining: M wants electrification, MP wants ban
- Asks when the Moderaterna will reintroduce the municipal veto against alumschist mining. Also asks how the Moderaterna view the possibility for residents in small towns to have their voices heard in the matter. Read the speech
- Questions whether municipalities will have a real influence and a veto. Argues that the new legislation makes it possible to apply for new permits for enrichment plants or import uranium. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government does not take into account enrichment, where large amounts of process water require special safety measures. Asks whether the government intends to waive the municipal veto for enrichment for nuclear activities. Read the speech
- Argues that the Tidö parties have pushed through proposals without municipal influence. Asks if it is reasonable for municipalities to be given significant influence and a veto process during the enrichment of nuclear materials. Read the speech
Nuclear material safety and radiation protection requirements
- Criticizes that the proposal removes the municipalities' right of veto and influence and imposes rescue service duties on them without financial compensation. Wants the government to withdraw the bill or that other parties abstain during the vote. Read the speech
- Argues that municipalities tasked with handling nuclear materials need to be provided with funds to carry out the assignment. Asks whether it is reasonable that cost coverage is included for the potentially arising costs for the rescue services. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to listen to the local population and affected municipalities. Suggests that municipalities should be offered cost coverage for educational initiatives to ensure that the rescue services have the right competence. Read the speech
Government policy on defense, agriculture, environment and education
- Argues that there is complete disorder and stress in the Government Offices. Criticizes the government for not having been able to handle the issue of municipal veto against uranium mining in a better way. Read the speech
Nuclear material safety: SD wants uranium treated as mineral
- Criticizes the government's actions as rushed and argues that it is counterintuitive to investigate the reintroduction of the municipal veto when the government instead chooses to push through the proposal despite opposition. Asks if the Sweden Democrats want to remove the municipalities' veto. Read the speech
- Argues that the municipalities' concern is understandable due to risks of leakage of lead, cadmium, and arsenic. Wants to ensure the local population's influence by retaining the municipalities' veto to manage the fear regarding extraction. Read the speech
Postnord delivery times and state ownership policy debate
- Argues that Postnord's actions are not compatible with the state's ownership policy and corporate governance model. Criticizes that Postnord is closing operations in Västerbotten and that delivery times in rural areas do not correspond to the guaranteed times. Read the speech
- Argues that Postnord's actions do not fulfill the public mission because delivery times vary across the country. Criticizes that the parcel services have become unacceptable and suggests state initiatives to improve the service in rural areas. Read the speech
- Notes that residents in rural areas and the archipelago experience that mail deliveries have become unacceptable. Suggests that the state invests more money in Post- och telestyrelsen to enable parcel delivery within a reasonable time throughout the country. Read the speech
Rural area development: SD, C, and S proposals for Sweden
- Asks why rural areas should tolerate that police signs are being taken down and that response times become long. Criticizes that the majority does not want to govern the authority when it comes to the police, unlike in almost all other cases. Read the speech
- Argues that the police have withdrawn from several locations under the leadership of the Tidö parties. Asks whether the rural population has the right to a fair police presence after many police stations in small municipalities have disappeared. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government's basis lacks substance and rolls back previous proposals for the countryside. Wants to re-establish Statens servicecenter and argues that the state must take greater responsibility for basic community services when the market does not deliver. Read the speech
- Argues that state services are not equally distributed. Wants to reopen closed state service offices because many are unable to carry out errands online. Defends the goal of relocating state employees to the countryside. Read the speech
- Argues that the authorities' activities are governed by the Riksdag's budget decisions. Criticizes Postnord's closure of terminals and argues that the state should be present in all municipalities to create equal conditions. Read the speech
- Argues that the government base will lead to closures of operations in rural areas. Criticizes the Tidö parties for a passive labor market policy and asks how they will solve the skills shortage in rural areas. Read the speech
- Argues that a turnaround is needed to enable relocation to jobs by re-establishing measures at Arbetsförmedlingen. Criticizes the Moderaterna for having allowed the development to deteriorate and argues that measures are needed to fill jobs in rural regions. Read the speech
- Criticizes Postnord's deteriorated service in rural areas. Argues that deliveries must be a socially important function and suggests that funds be provided to ensure equal deliveries throughout the country. Read the speech
- Criticizes that small business owners in rural areas are forced to drive long distances to deliver packages. Argues that public services in these areas must become much better. Read the speech
Green transition political certainty for companies and mining
- Argues that the government has made it economically impossible for the farming industry to transition by steering away from electrification. Criticizes that the government has cut green credits and created insecurity for companies that want to invest in the green transition. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's failure regarding investments in biofuels. Argues that the industry is losing competitiveness because the Sweden Democrats have removed green credits that other EU countries can utilize. Read the speech
Snowmobile riding legal status and Swedish EPA guidance
- Argues that the snowmobile industry is an extensive activity. Criticizes that the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's guidance creates great uncertainty for both snowmobile riders and forest owners by implying that civil law conflicts should be resolved in court. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's guidance is based on an investigation that was previously rejected by the Ministry of Justice. Argues that the issues should be decided within the National Snowmobile Council where all affected parties are represented. Read the speech
- Argues that the legislation from 2018 prohibits regulations that constitute unnecessary obstacles for the local population's and professional's driving. Criticizes that the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's guidance has increased uncertainty despite other parties in the National Snowmobile Council having expressed concern. Read the speech
National plan for data centers and electricity system impact
- Argues that good intentions are not enough when electricity prices are high and there is a clearer demand for steering. Asks whether the government will set requirements for data centers to contribute to energy supply, knowledge transfer, and recycling of surplus heat. Read the speech
- Argues that the enormous consumption of the large data centers requires clearer governance than just market conditions. Criticizes the government's AI strategy because the state's own part is too weak and asks for further initiatives during the mandate period. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs to step forward in AI development. Requests a national plan for the establishment of data centers and emphasizes the need for national governance to create win-win situations by utilizing existing power and district heating. Read the speech
Mineral policy: SD, M, MP debate self-sufficiency and mining
- Criticizes that the government has not taken any active measures to shorten permit processing times. Asks how Sweden will fulfill the requirements in the EU's Critical Raw Materials Act. Read the speech
- Argues that the level of ambition for green industrial projects was high. Criticizes that the current government has not taken measures to increase limestone mining on Gotland, which leads to increased imports. Read the speech
- Proposes approval of a motion for a reservation of motive and emphasizes the need to extract and further process minerals to reduce import dependency and create fossil-free jobs. Argues that municipal influence and the local population's trust are crucial for the projects' success. Read the speech
- Asks if the Moderaterna can prioritize that the municipalities affected by large costs as a result of mining establishments receive more back. Read the speech
- Questions about whether the Moderaterna can drive the issue of municipalities affected by secondary costs. Argues that these costs burden the municipalities' borrowing capacity and that they cannot currently receive full cost coverage. Read the speech
Electricity subsidies, defense, migration and taxes debate
- Argues that the government's preparedness does not pay the electricity bills for pensioners. Demands that the government pays out the electricity subsidy and considers it necessary to pause the peak power tariffs because they hit the wrong targets. Read the speech
Forest industry competitiveness and emission allowance phase-out
- Criticizes that the phasing out of emission allowances disadvantages the Swedish forestry industry compared to the foreign fossil industry. Furthermore points out increased track fees, lack of investments in biofuels and asks for the government's measures to stop the industry's decline. Read the speech
- Argues that the willingness to invest in Swedish forestry is decreasing. Criticizes that the government basis opposes important energy agreements and that the phasing out of emission allowances for the Swedish forest industry is unreasonable compared to the fossil industry. Read the speech
Forestry processing value: KD research and S biofuel claims
- Argues that the forest industry is important for the state treasury and welfare. Criticizes the government for investments in biofuels having been stopped or put on ice due to the government's and the Sverigedemokraternas policy. Read the speech
LKAB transition to fossil-free sponge iron and national goals
- Notes that the Swedish National Audit Office has not found signs of political steering of LKAB. Argues that LKAB cannot influence external conditions such as infrastructure and permit processes, which can damage Sweden's preparedness and supply. Read the speech
2G and 3G shutdown: KD says operators responsible for info
- Argues that it is a market failure that 4G phones that cannot reach SOS Alarm continue to be sold. Asks whether the government has done enough and wants the Minister for Consumers to take initiative to protect affected consumers. Read the speech
- Argues that consumers must be protected from harm and that policy must act to ensure safety for those affected, primarily elderly people. Criticizes that the market allows the sale of technology that stops working and that pensioners suffer economic damage. Read the speech
- Argues that the government must ensure that affected consumers receive a new product. Wants the government to take measures and allocate resources to guarantee that everyone can reach 112 and feel safe. Read the speech
Forest industry decline impact on labor market and budget
- Criticizes the government's management of the forest industry and requests an analysis of how the loss of export net affects the state budget. Asks why the government does not proceed with the parties' proposal for a reformed short-term work. Read the speech
- Argues that the forestry industry's added value is crucial for export net and welfare. Criticizes the government for not proceeding with the parties' proposals on reformed short-term work to create equal competitive conditions. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for not having prioritized the parties' proposals for a new system for short-term work. Asks how the decline in the forest industry affects the state finances and the possibility of financing welfare reforms. Read the speech
Cooperative development support: KD wants neutral support, S warns
- Criticizes that the government wants to demolish a functioning support structure for small and new cooperative companies. Asks the minister how the decision was made and argues that it is a poor Christmas present since 2025 is the year of cooperation. Read the speech
- Asks about the reason for the government's decision and argues that the delay until 2027 provides an opportunity for a new government to change the development. Criticizes that cooperative companies are disadvantaged in public procurement and seeks information about future support. Read the speech
District heating price variations and customer protection
- Criticizes the enormous price increases in Västerbotten that exceed inflation and argues that raw material extraction of gravel is not the cause as the material remains. Wants to regulate the district heating market to protect customers in a monopoly position against large price variations. Read the speech
- Argues that privately owned district heating monopolies are driving up costs for private individuals, companies, and municipalities. Demands that the government regulates the development and acts to defend those affected by the unreasonable price increases. Read the speech
Wind power funds for municipalities: KD and S debate payments
- Argues that the government has not delivered on its promises regarding wind power money. Criticizes that small municipalities in Västerbotten have been affected disproportionately much and demands that the minister deliver payments to the waiting municipalities. Read the speech
- Argues that small municipalities in the inland of Norrland deserve better after having contributed in many areas. Criticizes that the government has removed previously agreed funds and points out that the lack of a calculation model complicates planning. Read the speech
Supply preparedness: KD wants new agency for investment
- Argues that Sweden should use the public interest more in environmental assessments to secure domestic lime extraction. Criticizes that species protection is prioritized higher than the national interest, which leads to Sweden being forced to import large amounts of lime. Read the speech
- Argues that a new review authority is not enough if the regulatory framework is not changed. Suggests that the public interest and civil preparedness must be given greater weight to ensure the extraction of necessary products, especially limestone for the steel industry. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unreasonable to import almost all the limestone for steel production. Suggests that the public interest should be brought in as an important part of the assessment conditions, especially where species protection issues are equal to the national interest. Read the speech
Green Cargo's ability to fulfill missions and financial goals
- Criticizes that Green Cargo's cuts and notices affect the possibility of reaching the climate goals. Argues that the government's policy and lack of response to analyses on emissions and ownership policy makes the Finance Minister's answer regarding profit targets untrustworthy. Read the speech
- Criticizes that reductions and removed transports harm Swedish industry and competitiveness. Asks how future nuclear power can save the company now and argues that the government's policy hinders expectations for growth and productivity. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the state is backing out of large industrial projects and future investments. Argues that Sweden needs an ambitious climate and industrial policy to secure the industry's competitiveness and transport. Read the speech
Uranium mining ban removal in Sweden: SD, S, and M debate
- Criticizes that the proposal overrides the municipalities and removes local acceptance. Argues that the proposal is unclear, which makes it impossible to assess the consequences or which activities are affected. Read the speech
- Argues that the municipal influence disappears according to the government's memorandum. Criticizes that the proposal overrides affected municipal residents and argues that this damages credibility. Read the speech
- Move to reject the bill because the removal of the ban is of symbolic significance and lacks a risk assessment. Argues that the proposal threatens social trust and local influence. Proposes instead to allow secondary extraction of uranium. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democratic government did something that worked better. Emphasizes the importance of supporting Swedish industry and investments to build the country strong. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's lowered limit values for uranium in water have led to several mines not receiving permits. Criticizes that the policy has caused bankruptcies and unemployment, which represents a cost to society. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal is an inferior product that lacks risk and consequence analysis. Criticizes that the municipalities are being overridden to that extent and asks if these signals have reached the Moderate party group. Read the speech
- Argues that local acceptance is important for self-sufficiency. Moves for rejection because the proposal lacks a complete risk and consequence analysis and overrides the local level. Wants to allow secondary extraction of uranium. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the proposal and the associated memorandum remove the municipal veto. Asks what has happened within the Christian Democrats that makes local party representatives now feel overridden by the party centrally. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's proposition for lacking a full risk and consequence analysis. Proposes that uranium as a secondary byproduct should be able to be extracted from existing slag heaps and demands a new proposition with clearer analyses. Read the speech
Closure of service offices: S criticizes impact on elderly
- Asks whether the Minister considers that the cuts are proceeding well and according to plan. Questions whether the Minister is satisfied with the actions of Statens servicecenter and whether the commitment is linked to the fact that state services are being shut down. Read the speech
Closure of service offices in Sweden: KD and S debate plans
- Asks if the decommissioning is proceeding according to plan and if the dialogue with the affected municipalities is working. Criticizes that the government is pushing state tasks onto municipalities and lacks transparency in the communication with the affected areas. Read the speech
Question Time: Eating disorders, Gaza genocide, and inflation
- Argues that it must come back to Kiruna so that the people get something back. Criticizes that the state creates new nature reserves and national interests while there is a lack of buildable land. Suggests that the state gives Statens fastighetsverk the assignment to sell land. Read the speech
Moose management: KD wants decentralized hunting legislation
- Argues that the moose has an intrinsic value and is an important food resource. Asks if the government is willing to include the moose as a resource in the future societal goal for moose management. Read the speech
- Argues that the mandates of the wildlife management delegations need to be clarified because they are not being listened to and the figures from large-scale forestry are used as a basis. Proposes an independent chairperson to give society a stronger voice and increase acceptance for the management. Read the speech
- Argues that the forest should be managed in a long-term sustainable manner and that the moose should be given its own goal where it receives its own utility. Suggests that resources should be provided to create meat and social interaction as well as emphasizing the importance of ethical hunting to maintain acceptance. Read the speech
Legal certainty, healthcare, economy and infrastructure debate
- Argues that Sweden is losing competitiveness and that the willingness to invest is decreasing due to uncertainty regarding the government's industrial policy. Asks if there is a blacklist of companies that cannot receive project funds after a settlement with Sverigedemokraterna. Read the speech
Swedavia operations: 1 billion for aviation and Bromma status
- Points out that air traffic at Bromma has decreased significantly and that Swedavia's board is prevented by the Tidö Agreement's locks from taking action. Argues that the state should take responsibility for more airports and that Arlanda must be prioritized. Read the speech
- Argues that Bromma is an economic catastrophe that costs the other airports. Criticizes that the government does not add new money but shifts the costs onto travelers from smaller airports. Read the speech
- Argues that travelers and other state airports pay the price because the government and the Tidö Agreement prevent the Moderaterna from taking responsibility. Criticizes that Arlanda is not being prioritized despite demands from regional businesses. Read the speech
Food prices, child allowance, inflation and teacher authority
- Criticizes the government for the decline in competitiveness, the increase in food prices, and the rising unemployment. Asks what the government plans to do to handle the bankruptcy in Skellefteå. Read the speech
Sweden mineral policy: permit processes and alum shale ban
- Requests approval for reservation 1 and emphasizes the importance of securing mineral resources for the climate transition and the industry's competitiveness. Wants to create a fast track for strategic rare earth metals and criticizes reduced appropriations to the county administrative boards. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Tidösamarbetet and the Sverigedemokraterna have removed funds for housing while Sweden is experiencing a housing collapse. Argues that it is not reasonable to place the entire responsibility for new housing in Malmfälten on the municipality and that state-owned companies must take responsibility. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that jobs and employment opportunities are crucial. Criticizes the Tidö parties' plans to increase centralization and reduce the influence of county administrative boards. Underlines the need for dialogue between authorities and companies in order to be able to make decisions. Read the speech
- Argues that the municipalities' right of veto in wind power expansion should be established at an earlier stage. Points out that there is no right of veto within mineral policy and emphasizes the importance of the local population's acceptance. Read the speech
- Corrects that no ban was introduced against alumschist but rather a suitability requirement. Means that mining can release dangerous substances such as lead or cadmium. Asks if the Sweden Democrats will oppose the recycling project Northcycle. Read the speech
- Asks whether the Sweden Democrats support the Minister for Enterprise's idea of a European battery project. Argues that Swedish co-financing is required for the project to become a reality. Read the speech
Sweden mineral policy: mining expansion and Gotland limestone
- Argues that it is positive that LKAB has received support for the Per Geijer mine. Asks whether mineral mining should only take place in the north as well as whether it is sustainable to import lime when it can be mined in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should export lime instead of importing it. Criticizes the government's handling of mining permits and argues that local opposition is not being addressed. Read the speech
Swedish Maritime Administration funding for sea rescue and icebreaking
- Questions about the government's priorities regarding icebreaking and responsibility for funding. Criticizes that the responsibility for savings is placed on Sjöfartsverket, which leads to increased fairway fees for the industry and cuts to the sea rescue. Read the speech
- Argues that the government and the Minister for Infrastructure are responsible for the current cost increases which risk burdening Swedish industry through increased fairway fees. Emphasizes that the government is responsible for ensuring functional sea rescue along the entire coast. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Tourism industry: KD wants tax removal, S criticizes funding
- Criticizes that the government lacks a national strategy and refers the national responsibility to the regional level. Argues that the industry loses important entry points as training places disappear and the budget implies constant cuts. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the industry has received more administration despite promises of simplification. Argues that the government lacks the ability and long-term strategy to mobilize foreign tourists to the entire country. Read the speech
- Argues that the government does not want to develop a new strategy and criticizes that the development of Arlanda cannot be discussed. Points out that night train traffic is being discontinued despite demand and argues that infrastructure must function cohesively. Read the speech
Offshore wind power role in Swedish electricity supply by 2030
- Asks how the industry's access to electricity will be secured. Means that the chemical industry on the west coast needs fossil-free energy and demands political proposals to secure the industry's competitiveness. Read the speech
- Notes that the Minister is willing to pay for power. Argues that wind farms should be combined with power storage for economic sustainability and that the industry needs a more forward-looking policy to ensure power capacity. Read the speech
Rural policy and state grants for small northern Sweden towns
- Argues that the government's priorities mean that the smallest municipalities will have to struggle more. Criticizes cuts in the administrative grant to Sami municipalities and argues that reduced conditions for the 39 smallest municipalities constitute a double blow. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government removes support without dialogue and impact analysis. Argues that state service is being centralized and questions how smaller municipalities will be supported when future compensations are uncertain. Read the speech
- Asks whether the government has conducted a consequence analysis of the changes. Argues that the previous support was functional and that consultations should have been held with the municipalities. Criticizes that appropriations are being withdrawn at the same time as costs are increasing. Read the speech
Closure of state service offices and impact on citizens
- Criticizes the government's cuts which lead to longer travel distances and poorer accessibility for citizens. Asks what analysis lies behind the decisions and argues that the government is abdicating its responsibility to govern. Read the speech
- Argues that the need for service offices is clear as cases are increasing and customer satisfaction is high. Criticizes that the government prioritizes away funds despite money being available and that the sector authorities have centralized their operations. Read the speech
- Argues that visitors are often referred to service offices after failing with digital services. Criticizes that the government does not facilitate for persons without digital skills and actively shifts costs from the state onto the individual. Read the speech
Sale of state-owned companies and Bilprovningen ownership
- Read the speech
- Expresses concern that the sale of Bilprovningen affects the availability of registration inspections for heavy vehicles and A-tractors in rural areas. Argues that it is important to ensure that these functions remain for businesses and for private individuals. Read the speech
- Expresses concern that the accessibility of vehicle inspections in rural areas is deteriorating after Svensk Bilprovning was sold to a German company. Argues that the worsened conditions for the countryside are part of a larger context where support for small municipalities is being reduced. Read the speech
Regional development: rural business support and wind revenue
- Argues that the reduction in the diesel price is primarily due to falling world market prices rather than the reduction in the reduction obligation. Criticizes that the government's policy worsens the conditions for those who build the country strong. Read the speech
- Criticizes that there is insufficient delivery in the area and warns of increased unemployment and bankruptcies. Argues that the railway is severely neglected and that a 5 percent increase is insufficient to get the industry started. Read the speech
Regional development: SD, S, and V debate rural growth
- Argues that the current government plans to reduce the Fund for a Just Transition. Criticizes that the government has denied limestone quarrying throughout the country except on Gotland while simultaneously saying no to offshore wind farms there. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's refusal of EU funds from the Just Transition Fund affects the conditions for limestone quarrying on Gotland. Criticizes that the government does not enable continued limestone quarrying or fossil-free production in the long term. Read the speech
- Wants to make a major investment in private car use in rural areas and increase the appropriation for rural services. Criticizes the government's centralization policy, cuts in smaller municipalities as well as the decommissioning of business development in 39 municipalities. Read the speech
- Argues that the reduction obligation is crucial for the climate goals and self-sufficiency. Wants to compensate those who lack alternatives to the car due to the government's centralization policy. Proposes a fair support to those who actually need it. Read the speech
- Argues that the compensation should be targeted towards those who actually need it. Criticizes that SD's influence has led to reduced investments in fuel factories, poorer public transport, dismantled business development, and cuts to study associations. Read the speech
- Argues that a social democratic policy could have maintained purchasing power and avoided the drastic decline in growth. Criticizes that tax cuts favor high-income earners instead of families with children with the lowest incomes. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous project was a cheap and effective reform. Criticizes the government's planned savings on Statens servicecenter and argues that the state is withdrawing from areas, which worsens the conditions for citizens across the entire country. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the current government has sold off the remaining parts of Svensk Bilprovning. Asks if the new owner can guarantee access to registration inspections for small business owners and agriculture in rural areas. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Electric trucks and green transition: KD and S debate jobs
- Argues that the government lacks answers on whether new legislation will be introduced to secure investments. Asks whether the government provides Swedish industry with the conditions to be world-leading when Norway offers significant pull-factors. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's influence has slowed down the green transition and that investments in wind power have decreased. Criticizes the long lead times for power transmission and argues that more than current means are required to overcome local resistance. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's leadership has contributed to inflation and the cost crisis. Points out that the automotive industry needs access to energy now to secure industrial jobs and competitiveness, rather than waiting for future nuclear power. Wants to see more action to build up competitiveness and a credible preparedness through domestic production of vehicles and fuel. Read the speech
SJ ownership governance and decommissioning of night trains
- Criticizes that SJ discontinued the night train traffic to upper Norrland. Argues that there is a great need for functioning train traffic for both work commuting and the tourism industry. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government does not prioritize the railway in the infrastructure bill and that the state does not take responsibility for the regions' increased costs. Argues that the system is flawed when SJ cancels fully booked night trains despite high demand. Read the speech
- Asks why the government is waiting to make a start decision for the Norrbotniabanan despite funds being allocated. Wants SJ to announce that night trains from northern Sweden and Åre to Gothenburg is a good idea. Read the speech
Hydrogen infrastructure: Energimyndigheten or Svenska kraftnät
- Argues that Sweden needs to build sustainable energy systems to reduce dependence on foreign energy sources. Asks whether the state should take the lead in the expansion of a national hydrogen grid and suggests that Svenska kraftnät should be the primary responsible authority. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is late with a hydrogen strategy compared to other countries. Suggests that a state actor should have the main responsibility for the hydrogen grid in the entire country to provide investors with long-term rules of the game. Read the speech
- Argues that a clear regulatory framework and an expanded hydrogen infrastructure are required for economic sustainability. Suggests that a functioning state grid after 2030 would signal confidence for investments in hydrogen. Read the speech
District heating market regulation and pricing transparency
- Argues that the answer should be supplemented by the fact that the price of Swedish forest raw materials has been significantly increased. Points out that reduced logging and availability of Swedish biomass since the government took office leads to higher district heating prices for customers. Read the speech
Business development in rural municipalities and 2G system
- Testifies to how positive the targeted support has been for local businesses in rural areas. Criticizes the government's cuts to service centers, study associations, and rural initiatives, and argues that the countryside has disappeared in the government's policy. Read the speech
- Argues that the government must take the initiative to postpone the phasing out of the 2G system. Criticizes the Minister for Civil Affairs' response that the industries should bear the costs themselves and points out that small municipalities need time for the transition. Read the speech
Timber shortage and forestry policy: KD and S debate LULUCF
- Argues that the timber shortage affects the export of climate benefits and that domestic demand has fallen due to a non-existent housing policy. Criticizes that the forest was not prioritized in the Tidö Agreement and requests clearer answers regarding the birds' role in the species protection investigation. Read the speech
- Argues that the timber shortage in southern Sweden raises prices for combined heat and power. Points out that the forestry sector in the north is affected by reduced export capacity and asks why the role of birds is not prioritized in the species protection investigation. Read the speech
Sawmill industry layoffs and economic challenges in forestry
- Criticizes that the forest is not mentioned in the Tidö Agreement and argues that the industry's decline is due to the government's lack of housing policy. Expresses concern over the raw material shortage and demands better answers from the government. Read the speech
Skellefteå layoffs: support for affected and skills shortage
- Argues that there is a major competence shortage in northern Sweden and that those laid off from Northvolt should be utilized. Asks if the government intends to introduce special measures for third-country nationals who have worked in the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the deficient housing policy causes layoffs and bankruptcies. Criticizes the Minister for Employment for not being aware of the government's initiatives for the green transition and points out that budget cuts to universities hinder transition programs. Read the speech
- Demands specific measures for third-country nationals who have worked within the green transition. Argues that Sweden must ensure that the competence that has been developed can continue to contribute to the industry. Read the speech
Statens servicecenter closures and austerity measures debate
- Argues that the government is not taking responsibility for the consequences of the cuts and criticizes that the responsibility is being placed on the authorities despite having previously promised a state presence throughout the country. Read the speech
- Argues that it is most cost-effective to place large agencies out in the country. Urges the government to take responsibility for ensuring that agencies such as Arbetsförmedlingen and Försäkringskassan are present at the state service centers. Read the speech
Rural area coverage and tech transition in agriculture/forestry
- Argues that the government must step in and finance sustainable solutions since agriculture and forestry do not have enough time to transition in time. Wants the government to take responsibility and give the industry more time for the transition. Read the speech
- Welcomes the expansion of 5G technology but argues that politics must take responsibility for the coverage in rural areas. Criticizes that the municipalities do not have time to transition technology based on 2G and demands that the government listens to the municipalities' needs. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Higher education places: L prioritizes quality and tech
- Argues that fewer will be able to educate themselves despite increased needs. Asks whether the universities will receive the funds needed to contribute to skills enhancement in northern Sweden. Read the speech
- Asks what level of ambition the government has regarding growth and unemployment. Argues that Sweden needs more educational places to meet the skills shortage, especially in northern Sweden. Asks whether the universities will have funds for transition measures. Read the speech
Secure and sustainable access to minerals and metals in Sweden
- Criticizes the current ping-pong procedure between authorities and the government which does not resolve conflicts. Argues that projects get stuck and requests clearer guidance in regulatory letters as well as increased competence in the municipalities. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unacceptable to blackmail the company and that the government should make decisions regarding the planning process. Criticizes the contradictory situation where the government rejects the permit despite the industry suffering from a shortage of lime. Read the speech
- Argues that it is necessary to act now that the Critical Raw Materials Act has come into force. Points out that new mines outside of northern Sweden create conflicting interests and require a strategy to create understanding and local benefits. Read the speech
Industry lime needs: faster permits and more funding for courts
- Criticizes that the government continues to reject new applications in the rest of the country and argues that the current "ping-pong movement" between authorities and the government prolongs the permit processes. Asks what the industry should do in the meantime when the lime shortage affects the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the authorities' contradictory governance and legal processes have delayed issues. Points out that the authorities' appropriations are being reduced despite supplements and emphasizes that the industry needs access to lime to avoid more expensive and more emission-intensive imports. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for not using already investigated proposals and for restarting processes from the beginning. Argues that the government's priorities create higher costs for the mining industry and agriculture, which counteracts the green industrial transition. Read the speech
Sweden's credibility, energy, infrastructure and aid debate
- Asks what the government is doing to handle the fact that Swedish large corporations have found loopholes in the EU sanctions. Argues that it is crucial that the sanctions are as effective as possible to stop Russia's abuses in Ukraine. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Species protection and forestry: L seeks clear regulations
- Criticizes that the government, through a change in practice at the Swedish Tax Agency, causes the entire compensation for denied logging permits to be taxed. Argues that this violates property rights and creates great frustration among forest owners. Read the speech
- Asks whether it is reasonable for the Swedish Tax Agency to reinterpret practice so that a forest owner who has been denied logging is taxed heavily and is left with a debt. Criticizes that property owners receive debts instead of compensation despite the government's promises to protect property rights. Read the speech
Hydropower power output increase and environmental assessments
- Criticizes that the government has extended the pause for reassessments by an additional year instead of the two months that were expected. Asks what the operators' expectations are during the pause and whether the Hydroelectric Power Environmental Fund is also to be paused. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has set the issue aside and delayed the process. Asks where the government is heading and argues that disorder in the Government Offices as well as disagreement within the government base threatens the common energy supply. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has misjudged the issue and that it has been sidelined due to other work. Regrets that the process has been paused and wants to scrutinize the budget bill carefully to see which assignments are allocated to agencies. Read the speech
Natura 2000 permits and Mining Act processing concessions
- I support the committee's proposal that the Natura 2000 assessment is carried out in connection with the environmental permit instead of the processing concession. Argues that this creates a clearer and more predictable process that reduces uncertainty for investors. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's housing policy as a failure. Argues that the state has failed to maintain necessary infrastructure in the mining communities. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has not stepped up in housing policy or regarding the problems with Malmbanan. Argues that the government did not act during the closure of Gåsgruvan and makes decisions that counteract the green industrial transition. Read the speech
- Criticizes the privatization of infrastructure maintenance which has led to the current situation. Proposes to re-nationalize railway maintenance to get the railway functioning. Argues that the opposing party has placed obstacles for northern Sweden by closing the Norrbotniabanan. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has said no to EU co-financing for high-speed railways. Wants to secure EU co-financing and argues that EU approval as a priority project is necessary for future mines. Read the speech
Seafloor limestone mining and permit issues in Norrbotten
- Criticizes the government for having denied permits for limestone quarries in Norrbotten and Värmland. Argues that the government should facilitate limestone production or provide funds to maintain liming due to high costs. Read the speech
- Notes that the government has denied permission for limestone mining in Jokkmokk with reference to reindeer husbandry. Argues that the government decides when conflicting interests exist and that the price of limestone increased when Gåsgruvan in Värmland was not granted continued permission. Read the speech
- Notes that the government has denied permits for mines despite good environmental data. Argues that the government must act so that Cementa can receive long-term permits and is responsible for managing conflicting interests in legal processes. Read the speech
Svevia AB ownership management and road maintenance fines
- Argues that the state must be clearer that deficiencies in road maintenance are not acceptable. Criticizes that Svevia has received the most fines for failing to fulfill its contracts and calls for a holistic view of the state's responsibility. Read the speech
- Argues that Svevia is an important company that must lead by example. Criticizes that the company has received the most fines and emphasizes that it cannot be tolerated that there is slippage on the procurements. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has a great responsibility to ensure functioning infrastructure. Criticizes that the state-owned company Svevia does not fully fulfill its commitments, which sends a bad signal. Read the speech
Food prices and inflation: government measures vs. child support
- Read the speech
- Asks whether the Minister for Finance has negotiated support for Swedish farmers in Brussels. Criticizes the government's proposal to reduce the reduction obligation as it harms competitiveness and self-sufficiency. Argues that 20 percent is a reasonable level for the reduction obligation. Read the speech
Inflation consequences for household finances and child allowance
- Argues that child poverty has increased in Sweden due to inflation and that vulnerable households have become poorer. Criticizes the government for not raising the child allowance or the social assistance to meet the rising prices. Read the speech
- Highlights that many single parents have difficulty managing everyday finances and cannot afford the children's extracurricular activities. Argues that urgent measures are needed to help households with low incomes that have been hit hard by inflation. Read the speech
SJ AB governance: M says Trafikverket manages infrastructure
- Argues that punctuality is a major challenge and that the trains often stand still. Criticizes that the state does not take enough responsibility as an owner and questions whether the delayed trains are exemplary. Read the speech
- Argues that the budget bill worsens the conditions for Trafikverket to maintain the maintenance. Criticizes that private actors have not fulfilled their assignments and demands that the state strengthens the conditions for the railway since neither Trafikverket nor SJ reach the transport goals. Read the speech
- Asks why the government reduced the funding for railway maintenance despite a large maintenance debt. Argues that cancelled trains are not socio-economically profitable or sustainable as they affect private individuals and companies and lead to people choosing other transport solutions. Read the speech
Combined heat and power conditions and system benefits in Sweden
- Highlights that many customers are affected by sharply increased district heating prices. Argues that the government must act to increase the extraction of forest residues from northern Sweden and criticizes that the ongoing forest investigation lacks clear goals for this. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that reduced amounts of construction waste affect combined heat and power production. Wants the government to clearly declare measures to improve the customers' situation and argues that the focus should be shifted towards bioenergy. Read the speech
Swedish Environmental Protection Agency stone marten management
- Argues that the stone vole is as invasive as the mink and can cause damage to birds as well as material damage. Criticizes the government's cuts to the budget for valuable nature, which has forced Naturvårdsverket to reject projects against the stone vole. Read the speech
- Argues that the stone marten causes significant economic damage to infrastructure and cars. Asks if appropriations for Naturvårdsverket can be used to combat the stone marten and if new project applications will be granted. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Industrial cultural environments vs hydropower energy supply
- Criticizes that the government has not given the National Heritage Board clear instructions, which creates uncertainty for the industry. Argues that large-scale hydropower is crucial for the energy supply and that modernization of environmental permits is urgent. Read the speech
- Argues that the authorities lack clear guidance ahead of the reassessment. Emphasizes that guidance is crucial for economic sustainability and energy supply. Asks for a clear promise that the government will clarify its guidance to the review authorities. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has not clarified what it intends regarding the pause during the last 14 months. Argues that the review must get underway in order to take advantage of hydropower's potential and secure the energy supply. Read the speech
Silicosis: Government work, quartz dust risks and stone bans
- Argues that hired labor is particularly vulnerable to work-related accidents and injuries. Asks if the government intends to update the guidance or take initiative to investigate whether quarter-composite boards require greater measures. Read the speech
- Argues that the focus must lie on correct handling of tools and materials rather than prohibition. Requests whether the government can implement updated guidance and targeted inspections to protect workers against stone dust inhalation. Read the speech
- Argues that existing guidelines do not reach foreign workers at construction sites. Wants Arbetsmiljöverket to make targeted efforts to investigate the problem and emphasizes the need for safe equipment when working with countertops. Read the speech
Mineral policy: uranium ban, coal/gas/oil and new strategy
- Argues that the current mineral strategy needs to be updated to meet new needs. Asks whether the new strategy will include housing, infrastructure, education, innovation, and recycling. Emphasizes that housing and transport are crucial factors. Read the speech
- Argues that housing and skills supply are necessary for local acceptance in mine opening. Acknowledges that the government did too little regarding infrastructure, housing construction, and skills supply in the green industrial transition. Read the speech
- Proposes a new or revised mineral strategy that takes into account the need for strategic metals and minerals. Argues that Sweden needs to increase recycling and new mining through research and innovation to secure self-sufficiency in a changed geopolitical situation. Read the speech
- Answers the questions and explains that the geopolitical situation and the Supreme Court's judgment regarding Norra kärr have changed the conditions. Argues that a new mineral strategy must take these changes into account. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the Mining Act is fundamentally good and ensures protection for both operators and the mineral resources. Asks whether the Sweden Democrats' desire to review the Mining Act collides with the views of the other right-wing parties. Read the speech
- Argues that the Mining Act is well-balanced. Asks what the Sweden Democrats specifically want to be included in the upcoming mineral strategy. Read the speech
Swedish National Heritage Board governance and offshore wind
- Argues that a lack of national cultural environment foundations creates uncertainty for both the authority and developers. Asks whether the government deliberately omitted the assignment in the regulatory letter and the budget or if they consider existing funds to be sufficient. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
Green transition: KD allocates 100 million SEK for permits
- Argues that municipalities with large population growth and large investments have acute costs for housing and infrastructure here and now. Wants the government to take a cohesive responsibility for the whole instead of just referring to the tax equalization. Read the speech
- Argues that the green industrial climate transition in northern Sweden must succeed without the municipalities and taxpayers being left with the bill. Urges the government to take a holistic approach to solve the housing shortage, which is the biggest obstacle to reducing unemployment. Read the speech
Arlanda Airport competitiveness and capacity measures
- Criticizes that the government postpones decisions by giving Peter Norman a new assignment that repeats previous reports. Argues that the government has the opportunity to steer Swedavia and should act to prevent Arlanda from losing competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that aviation is almost entirely missing in Trafikverket's orientation basis. Asks why the government is seeking co-financing for Arlanda instead of Bromma and criticizes that the work to make Arlanda less weather-dependent is missing. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is reducing the grant to Visit Sweden while competitors are investing in their airports. Asks why co-financing is not sought for Bromma and argues that aviation needs clearer signals for investments in biofuels. Read the speech
Historical vehicles ELV Regulation ownership and environment
- Criticizes that the authorities' views do not seem to be taken into account in the government's response. Argues that authorities must not arbitrarily classify vehicles as waste and demands that ownership rights be protected so that vehicles that need repair are not forcibly scrapped. Read the speech
- Argues that ambiguities in the regulation must be eliminated before negotiations in the Council. Criticizes that the Minister does not answer questions and questions which authority should define historical interest. Argues that the vehicle hobby and motorsport risk being affected by unreasonable requirements for repair and scrapping. Wants Sweden to act more clearly towards the EU to stop parts of the proposal that are not acceptable. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must be clear that vehicles older than 30 years and motorsport vehicles are exempt. Also wants that ownership rights shall guarantee that the owner themselves decides when a vehicle is obsolete and that the trade with used car parts remains open. Read the speech
Housing construction: government measures and construction growth
- Argues that the construction industry is affected by many accidents and that the risks within the construction and timber house industry are increasing sharply. Points out a glaring housing shortage and demands that the state takes overall responsibility by providing guarantees. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government voted down a previous proposal regarding coastal construction. Argues that the state must take responsibility for the housing supply by testing new business models and building long-term sustainable housing. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's prioritization of a higher rotavdrag over building new housing. Argues that the state should introduce startstöd to get construction projects started and manage the housing shortage. Read the speech
Inlandsbanan state credit: freight, defense, and hydrogen
- Argues that the current government has deprioritized the tourism industry to the detriment of the Inlandsbanan. Points out that the Moderaterna promised state guarantees to renovate the Inlandsbanan but that this has not occurred. Read the speech
- Argues that the Inlandsbanan is an important node for the development of the business sector and the transport of goods. Emphasizes that hydrogen trains and production are important for the climate transition and demands that barriers and wildlife bridges be prioritized to avoid legal proceedings. Read the speech
- Argues that the Moderaterna promised more state loans than were requested. Wants the government to give a clear statement that the Inlandsbanan shall be an important transport node for raw-material-rich municipalities and emphasizes its importance for defense. Read the speech
Cuts to student unions: 200,000 participants affected
- Argues that the government and the Sweden Democrats are targeting everyone instead of targeting those who potentially cheat. Asks what impact assessment the government has made of the fatal blow against the study associations which are crucial for the culture and infrastructure in the countryside. Read the speech
- Asks if a consequence analysis or rural policy is being conducted. Argues that study associations create added value and that the cuts affect small municipalities where the activity otherwise risks being shut down or becoming much more expensive. Read the speech
Electric truck production and state support for electrification
- Criticizes that the government sends mixed signals by making oil consumption more market-economically viable while simultaneously investing in electrification. Argues that the policy must clarify the goal in order not to threaten investments in electrified trucks. Read the speech
- Proposes a special taxation of fossil-fueled trucks to favor electrification. Asks how long it will take for the government to submit a bill after the investigation and argues that delays risk deterring investments. Read the speech
- Argues that accelerated electrification is important to reduce costs. Asks where we are headed and warns that the market and the automotive industry may abandon the transition if one waits too long. Read the speech
Postnord public mission: S claims delivery failures in terraced houses
- Criticizes that Postnord is suspending mail delivery in terraced house areas, which affects approximately 250,000 households. Asks if the government intends to make decisions to ensure that everyone in Sweden receives their mail and their packages. Read the speech
- Argues that Postnord does not deliver to all households and that it is a matter of legal certainty. Wants the government and Lantmäteriet to prioritize solutions so that residents in terraced house areas are not forced to collect their mail themselves. Read the speech
- Wants to continue following the issue and announces that the Committee on Industry will meet Postnord. Argues that citizens should receive their mail in a timely and legally secure manner. Read the speech
Government measures against high food prices and inflation
- Criticizes the government's failure with the electricity subsidy and argues that reduced fuel taxes have not yielded the promised results at the pump. Argues that the government ignores the economic situation of families with children and instead proposes state procurement of biofuels. Read the speech
- Argues that the government prioritizes city commuters over the households that need it most. Criticizes the government's inability to maintain the krona's value, which leads to increased food prices. Read the speech
Swedavia governance and state responsibility for airports
- Argues that certain municipalities bear an unreasonably large responsibility for airport infrastructure that should be state-owned. Wants the government to present a development plan so that more airports, for example Skellefteå, should become state-owned. Read the speech
- Wants the government to present a clear plan for more municipal airports, such as Skellefteå, to become state-owned. Argues that the municipality bears a responsibility that should be state-owned and requests the government's ambitions for maintaining Arlanda's status. Read the speech
- Argues that the government needs to show clearer ambitions to maintain Arlanda's status. Wants the government to present a concrete plan for the municipalities affected by the ownership consultation with Swedavia. Read the speech
Rural commercial service support: S demands 20 million more
- Asks how long the collective review of rural policy will take and what it entails. Criticizes the government's budget for not increasing the appropriations to gas stations and rural retailers as well as expresses concern that agency cuts will worsen the service in rural areas. Read the speech
- Asks how the Minister for Rural Affairs intends to cooperate with the Riksdag and other parties to reach a greater consensus. Also asks whether the Minister intends to appoint a new rural affairs committee or how he plans to work with the issue. Read the speech
Government work, energy, equality, migration and security
- Criticizes that the costs within the construction and timber industries are increasing sharply and points out that there is a shortage of housing in northern Sweden despite the ongoing industrial transition. Asks what the government intends to do. Read the speech
Cultural school grant: M proposes 100 million SEK increase
- Criticizes that the Minister for Culture does not answer how equal access to the culture school shall be ensured. Argues that the government's cuts to study associations and the centralization of cultural policy create unequal conditions for children in rural areas. Read the speech
- Argues that preventive measures are more important than harsh punishments. Criticizes the government for lowering the cultural school grant and cutting back on study associations, which affects small municipalities with difficult economic conditions. Read the speech
Rural area conditions: infrastructure, property tax and resources
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working to strengthen local and regional accessibility. Highlights an example of distance education for police officers that enables living in rural areas. Criticizes that large private actors are buying up forests, which depletes regional accessibility and removes capital from the countryside. Read the speech
Healthcare savings: S proposes 12 billion to cut staffing profits
- Read the speech
- Argues that healthcare is underfunded in terms of personnel and that costs are increasing sharply due to medical advances. Criticizes that the government is investigating nationalization instead of focusing on how to make staff want to stay. Read the speech
ROT and RUT deductions: M proposes higher ceilings for jobs
- Argues that the government's prioritization of increased deductions does not promote the climate goals or housing construction. Suggests that the resources should instead be used for energy efficiency measures and more housing to benefit the green industrial transition. Read the speech
- Asks if the proposal is a concession to the Sverigedemokraterna. Argues that investments in climate efficiency and green transition would be a more understandable priority. Points out that previous economic measures created infrastructure for everyone, unlike increased deductions. Read the speech
State green guarantees and green transition in northern Sweden
- Argues that the government must fulfill its promises regarding support packages to manage the housing shortage and the lack of liquidity in the construction sector. Criticizes that housing construction and infrastructure investments in northern Sweden have been slowed down or postponed. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is not doing enough to handle the municipalities' investment needs. Wants to see a growth package with green credits, national intake for vocational adult education as well as investments in housing construction to avoid living in barracks. Read the speech
- Welcomes the positive narrative about the industry. Criticizes the government for lacking a policy that enables guarantees to attract people to northern Sweden and for not stopping barrack housing. Argues that the Riksdag needs to clearly signal that the green transition should happen now. Read the speech
Equalization system investigation timeframe and resources
- Argues that the government's goals of shorter investigation times and increased influence for the Sweden Democrats can hinder the investigation of the equalization system. Wants the investigation to be given reasonable conditions to be able to strengthen the system. Read the speech
- Argues that the Government Offices prioritize investigations linked to the Tidö Agreement. Points out that other parties in the government base decide how the money should be used, which prevents the investigation from having fair conditions. Read the speech
Rural municipality policy: KD, S debate agriculture and budget
- Argues that rural residents demand the same opportunities as the rest of the country. Criticizes the government's fuel tax cuts which favor large cities and considers that the budget bill promotes centralization and harms the activities of student unions. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is reducing the grants to folk high schools and that maintained support for rural grocers and gas stations implies a reduction due to inflation. Argues that state services must exist in all municipalities with equal conditions. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's tax cuts benefit urban areas rather than the countryside. Suggests that Sweden should reward its own industry by producing biofuels to create long-term demand. Criticizes that the opportunities to register trailers have worsened in rural areas. Read the speech
Storm Hans compensation: KD and S debate forest owner rules
- Argues that forest owners in Norra Västerbotten are hit hard by destroyed forest that cannot be sold as sawlogs. Criticizes that the government does not contribute any support despite extensive damage and high costs for haulage damage. Read the speech
- Criticizes that small forest owners do not receive compensation due to high deductibles. Argues that the government does not take sufficient responsibility for the forest despite previous promises and lacks initiatives for those most severely affected. Read the speech
- Argues that the county administrative board and the state are responsible for damages in nature reserves and that samebys are affected by increased costs. Criticizes the Minister for Rural Affairs for not delivering a new forest policy despite previous promises. Read the speech
Green transition strategy: KD wants industrial policy and S criticizes
- Criticizes that the government's response does not provide sufficient scope for questions regarding innovation power and startup companies. Argues that the housing shortage in northern Sweden is a national responsibility and proposes green credits to the municipalities to enable new construction. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's budget limits the capacity for innovation through cuts in Tillväxtverket and Vinnova. Proposes a construction stimulus and state construction loans to secure housing in northern Sweden as well as a pilot project with national intake in yrkesvux. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous government's coordinator for the industrial transition did a good job. Asks how to get more people with the right skills to take the jobs that exist here and now. Read the speech
Electricity grid expansion and production for energy security
- Argues that the current lead times of 17 years for energy transmission are unacceptable. Asks when a proposition will be submitted and emphasizes the need for competence supply and training places to expand the electricity grid. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs to strengthen capacity and competence within energy transmission. Emphasizes that nuclear power requires education and that the expansion should take place in locations with existing power grids. Criticizes that the Sweden Democrats' influence is slowing down the industry. Read the speech
Cuts in non-formal education and study association funding
- Criticizes that the minister did not answer the questions and has difficulty defending the government's policy. Argues that public education has contributed to better public health and criticizes that the government wants to reduce these funds. Read the speech
Cuts in non-formal education: S and L criticize government
- Asks why the government did not wait for the results of the investigation before implementing drastic cuts. Argues that there were reasons for the investigation as state funds in some cases did not reach the folkbildningen. Read the speech
Popular education funding: L wants separate folk high school grants
- Argues that study associations are crucial for education and culture in rural municipalities. Asks what made the government and its coalition partners choose to cut the support to the study associations. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's budget proposal for implying cuts and a harmful division of popular education. Asks how the government has prioritized the importance of study associations in rural areas and the countryside. Read the speech
Police working conditions in the North region and staffing
- Criticizes that the government is delaying answers and argues that long-term relocations of police officers to Stockholm risk that investigations of violent crimes in the country are sidelined. Argues that the government is not aware of the seriousness of the issue. Read the speech
- Argues that long-term police relocations risk draining local presence and understaffing regions. Criticizes that the government has not taken initiative to curb this and asks how the Minister for Justice plans to handle the Riksrevisionen's criticism. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the depletion of local resources by sending away police is not long-term sustainable. Argues that the government must have a preparedness for future resource needs and demands that the Minister for Justice explains how long the national intervention may continue. Read the speech
Wind power in Sweden: KD wants fast permits, S questions SGU
- Read the speech
- Welcomes the government's new direction. Asks why the budget for SGU's mapping of seabeds has changed and if they will continue the work. Argues that offshore wind power can be built on both the east and west coasts. Read the speech
Tax cuts for high-income earners vs welfare and housing
- Criticizes the government for saying one thing before the election and then doing something else afterwards. Argues that the government is reprioritizing and cutting funding to agencies despite having previously emphasized the importance of wind power. Read the speech
Försäkringskassan incorrect payments and fraud measures
- Criticizes the government's management of the electricity subsidy and argues that promises have been broken and that uncertainty prevails regarding payments to companies. Asks the Minister to clarify what should be counted as a criminal act in the case of incorrect payments. Read the speech
- Highlights the frustration of citizens affected by incorrect payments. Criticizes the government's decision to place the new payment authority in Stockholm instead of in the countryside and emphasizes the importance of avoiding new errors during the upcoming electricity support. Read the speech
- Argues that those who need compensation from the social insurance system should receive it without being unnecessarily cast in a suspicious light. Criticizes the government's handling of the electricity subsidies and argues that they will be scrutinized due to the mixing of different regulatory frameworks. Wants a robust authority that does not make mistakes. Read the speech
State presence: KD wants more offices in disadvantaged areas
- Asks what the government intends to do so that the state is present throughout the entire country. Means that the state should grow in the entire country and that new agencies should primarily be placed outside Stockholm. Read the speech
- Argues that locations outside major cities provide lower local costs and lower staff turnover. Emphasizes that state jobs in smaller municipalities can facilitate the industry and the green transition by enabling private establishment. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government places large agencies in Stockholm and argues that the state must be visible in the rest of the country for regional development. Wants the government to direct the agencies to smaller municipalities. Read the speech
Labor market skills and Arbetsförmedlingen resources debate
- Argues that there is a major shortage of staff in northern Sweden due to the industrial transition. Calls for better matching and argues that Arbetsförmedlingen needs more resources to be able to recruit staff from other parts of the country. Read the speech
- Views positively on reviewing the support for business travel. Argues that the focus should be shifted from culture wars to helping the 300,000 unemployed to get new jobs. Advocates for a sustainable labor immigration based on the labor market's parties. Read the speech
Mineral policy: mining permits, Sami rights and climate goals
- Criticizes that the government lacks a concrete action plan and timetable for shortening the permit processes. Asks how the Moderaterna intend to implement these shortenings in practice. Read the speech
- Criticizes the lack of a timetable and argues that the parts of the investigations that are already completed should be used immediately. Proposes that the investigation on strategic minerals be sent out for consultation to reduce land conflicts. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is limiting the possibilities to provide skilled labor for the green industry and mineral extraction. Asks how the Liberals intend to ensure that the industry finds its skilled labor within the government cooperation. Read the speech
- Praises the government for the efforts for newly arrived Ukrainians. Simultaneously criticizes cuts in labor market training and argues that the right training is needed to combat unemployment and fill jobs in northern Sweden. Read the speech
Sweden mineral policy: SD demands faster permits and uranium
- Move to approve reservation 3. Argues that Sweden has a unique position for Europe's supply and demands that the government takes responsibility for accelerating the permit processes by completing existing investigations. Read the speech
- Argues that society must take greater responsibility and allow a certain amount of mining for Sweden's and Europe's self-sufficiency. Asks what the government actually intends to do to shorten the permit processes. Read the speech
- Argues that the Mining Act has not functioned when cumulative encroachments from forestry, wind power, and roads have affected the sameby (Sámi reindeer herding district). Suggests that instead, compensation for encroachment should be given to the sameby or other operations to enable the extraction of valuable minerals. Read the speech
- Asks how the Sweden Democrats intend to convince municipalities about uranium mines and how they intend to handle the issue of the municipalities' influence in uranium mining. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should continue to import uranium from democratic countries because the fear of uranium mining harms the mining industry. Wants municipalities to feel secure by ensuring that mining activities are environmentally safe and sustainable. Read the speech
Electricity support for companies: KD and S debate EU aid
- Criticizes that the government is not delivering fair support to tenants and companies in northern Sweden. Argues that the current system for tenants is insufficient due to the corporate ceiling and points out that the state aid notification to the EU has not been submitted. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
Sweden tourism marketing and Visit Sweden budget cuts
- Read the speech
- Welcomes that the government is reviewing the regulatory framework. Argues that the tourism industry is important for the countryside and emphasizes the need for infrastructure to protect nature. Urges for more measures to create jobs for young people and foreign-born individuals. Read the speech
- Welcomes the removal of the standstill. Argues that Sweden lags behind its neighboring countries in the number of non-Nordic guest nights and asks if the government will present a forward-looking goal to increase the tourism industry. Read the speech
New mines for climate transition: KD wants faster permits
- Read the speech
- Argues that the investigations contain extensive proposals that should be considered. Points out that the local population's trust requires that actors have sufficient resources to handle any errors. Suggests that the Mineral Information Office in Malå should be strengthened to utilize existing expertise. Read the speech
- Argues that companies often spend millions on complex investigations that the authorities lack the competence to handle. Suggests that it must be ensured that companies have the resources to prevent toxins and restore environments. Read the speech
Fuel prices: Government measures and tax reductions for KD
- Argues that the world market price of oil and the war in Ukraine affect the prices. Emphasizes that social democratic policy is based on supporting the most vulnerable through compensations for high transport costs. Criticizes the government parties' lack of honesty towards the voters. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is not fulfilling its promises regarding compensation for high travel costs. Asks the government base what oil they have in mind and points out that the world market price for oil will likely continue to increase. Read the speech
Electricity support for households: KD and S debate 75 öre
- Criticizes that the government is dividing the country by excluding northern Sweden from the electricity support. Argues that the government has been unprepared and that it is unfair that companies and households in the north still lack clarity regarding the support. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has made it incomprehensibly difficult to understand their proposal. Wants to prioritize the most vulnerable, such as pensioners, and argues that companies in the same industry should have the same conditions for support. Read the speech
- Hopes that the electricity support can be used during the Easter holidays. Wants the Minister for Enterprise to present a proposal for when companies in northern Sweden can expect electricity price support. Emphasizes the need for extensive investments in new power production in southern Sweden. Read the speech
Process industry investments, biofuels and forest industry
- Welcomes the government's response as a sobering realization compared to previous communication. Argues that investments in the forest industry create jobs and growth and emphasizes that biofuels are needed for heavy transport that cannot be electrified. Read the speech
- Asks why the assignment regarding a strategy for a sustainable bioeconomy has been revised. Argues that the previous S-led government prioritized fossil-free through tax breaks and that there is a basis for significantly increasing the production of biofuels. Read the speech
- Argues that ethanol can be an important part of gasoline and that alcohol can preferably be produced from raw materials from the forest. Wants the industry to be a driver in the climate transition in order to create jobs and development. Read the speech
Business competitiveness, energy supply and regulations debate
- Argues that the Social Democrats will scrutinize the Sweden Democrats' influence on the government. Asks how it is possible that the Sweden Democrats both advocate for a stronger role for Visit Sweden and at the same time have negotiated cuts to their funding. Read the speech
- Means that he did not refer to secret decisions but to public motions. Criticizes the Sweden Democrats for emphasizing the importance of the operations while simultaneously cutting the budget. Read the speech
- Proposes approval of a reservation on foreign trade, export, and investment promotion. Argues that industry leads the climate transition and criticizes the government's cuts in housing supply, skills, and export promotion. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has worked to reduce administration by avoiding double reporting. Emphasizes that the simplification journey aimed to create pathways into authorities, which requires both competence and resources. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is not living up to its promises regarding nuclear power. Wants the Social Democrats to receive a full-handed invitation to take responsibility for the industry's demands for new energy. Proposes that the work with faster environmental assessments should continue. Read the speech
- Wants to increase the appropriations to the county administrative boards to ensure the right competence and long-term work. Argues that industry drives the climate transition and requires equal rules of the game to remain competitive. Wants to continue boosting the green industrial transition. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Arlanda and Bromma airport capacity and future development
- Argues that Arlanda is central for Mälardalen and northern Sweden and demands that the traffic chaos be addressed now. Wants an investigation to be appointed to ensure Arlanda's competitiveness and improve the infrastructure. Read the speech
- Argues that Arlanda lacks the necessary conditions in the current situation due to security queues and lack of winter road maintenance. Proposes that an aviation fuel commission be appointed to ensure production of fossil-free aviation fuel. Read the speech
- Argues that the lack of capacity and the queue chaos at Arlanda damages the trust in Sweden as a destination. Suggests that the government prioritizes Arlanda by appointing an investigator and inviting Swedavia to solve the queue chaos. Read the speech
Housing construction in Sweden: KD and S debate measures
- Argues that the government should announce a whole where housing policy and labor market policy are coordinated. Criticizes the government's tendency to cut support and points out that the housing shortage in northern Sweden harms climate policy and the possibility of getting people into work. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Popular education funding: 200 million SEK and grant rules
- Argues that the folk high schools' general courses are a unique tool for getting young people outside of society back into work. Asks how the folk high schools can be strengthened and receive the correct budget funds to ensure that people get opportunities. Read the speech
- Argues that the extra resources allocated by the previous government were necessary to maintain the standard. Criticizes the current reductions in extra places as these are needed to meet unemployment and labor shortages. Read the speech
Energy policy, electricity subsidies, and climate policy debate
- Criticizes the current government's hesitant attitude towards biofuels. Asks how the government intends to handle forest restoration, LULUCF commitments, and protect the Swedish forestry industry within the EU. Read the speech
Biofuels and forestry role in climate transition KD and S
- Asks why the government does not prioritize tax cuts on HVO 100 and RME to the EU's lowest level. Also asks what HVO 100 should cost at the pump and if the government wants to take measures to increase demand. Read the speech
- Argues that the oil dependency reduces the possibilities to increase domestic production from the forest. Emphasizes that a competitive forestry industry is necessary to deliver climate-smart products and tax revenues to the welfare system. Read the speech
Crime, infrastructure, economy, housing and climate debate
- Criticizes the government's desire to scrap the reduction obligation and argues that it harms the degree of self-sufficiency as well as Swedish business. Wants to ensure that citizens can fuel their cars by preserving the production of biofuels. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Moderaterna have presented nuclear power as a simple solution to all problems. Argues that nuclear power will be expanded by the market after 2035 and asks what the Moderaterna will do concretely here and now. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Agrees that the entire energy system must be discussed. Argues that offshore wind power is a quick solution to increase energy supply in southern Sweden. Asks how the Liberalerna intend to solve increased oil and nuclear power dependency as well as secure uranium supply. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Criticizes the Sweden Democrats for their climate denial and lack of trust in the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency. Argues that the party does not believe in the climate crisis or that carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels cause rising temperatures. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Thank you for the previous speech and argue that it was refreshing to gain some sense and balance in the debate. Want Thomas Ragnarsson to push for that municipalities and regions should receive measures to manage the water supply in the next budget. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that northern Sweden needs active immigration to secure the industrial revolution and the supply of skills. Criticizes that the Sweden Democrats want to make the country oil-dependent again, which is considered unreasonable for northern Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that it is expensive to refuel with diesel. Criticizes the Sweden Democrats' proposal and argues that instead it should be ensured that industrial policy provides conditions for domestic production of biofuels. Read the speech
- Argues that the "grandparent jungle" should be cleaned up and asks if the government intends to pursue this. Criticizes the 3:12 rules as unfair since they cause a public sector doctor to pay more tax than one in a staffing company. Read the speech
- Argues that the debate has deviated from the topic by focusing on property taxation. Emphasizes that the ability to hire competent labor is the most important issue for companies and argues that taxes are needed to educate people. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.