← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Jakob Forssmed (KD)
What Jakob Forssmed 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.
Dental care for young people: KD subsidy and S inequality
- Argues that the previous high age limit for free dental care did not correspond with the principle that those with the greatest need should be given priority. Explains that the reduction reduces the capacity shortage and that a double dental care subsidy has been introduced to mitigate the economic consequences. Read the speech
- Argues that the change in dental care is a capacity issue in order to prioritize those with the greatest need. Explains that the 20–23 age group receives a double general dental care subsidy as compensation for no longer being covered by free children's dental care. Read the speech
- Argues that the decision is based on need and capacity rather than savings. Explains that a double dental care subsidy mitigates the economic consequences for young people and criticizes the opposition for ignoring the capacity shortage. Read the speech
- Argues that dental care resources must be distributed according to need rather than age to create capacity. Explains that the change makes it possible for people with great needs to receive care and that a double dental care subsidy is added to keep costs down for young people. Read the speech
Government policy on unemployment, economy, security and social issues
- Argues that the government's investments in accessibility and quality are important and must continue. Also wants to take measures to protect children from distorted beauty ideals on social media and promote active leisure time. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that work and employment are crucial for health and a reasonable standard of living. Sees the activity requirement as both a requirement for those with work capacity and an opportunity to be included in a context where one is in demand. Read the speech
- Confirms that a permit requirement is necessary to stop criminal activities and ensure patient safety. Argues that he has requested an action plan from Ivo to shorten processing times and streamline the process. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to postpone the age for the first smartphone and question children's constant access to the internet via their own devices. Informs about a bill on age limits for social media and an investigation on guidelines for the first smartphone. Read the speech
- Argues that there are good reasons for the permit requirement and calls for an action plan for increased efficiency at Ivo. Clarifies that new operations do not need to have all costs in place at the time of application. Read the speech
- Answers that the new conditions give the authorities better tools to deny grants to organizations that do not meet the requirements. Explains that payments continue during an ongoing appeal process due to legal certainty requirements. Read the speech
Eating disorder care in Region Stockholm: KD and S debate
- Notes deficiencies in today's eating disorder care and describes the government's initiatives through national guidelines, development teams, and substantial state grants to improve accessibility and quality. Argues that the government prioritizes psychiatry more than any other government. Read the speech
- Explains that he is the responsible minister for issues regarding eating disorder care. Argues that the focus should be on the government's extensive initiatives to improve care rather than on individual statements. Urges humility as the care does not function perfectly. Read the speech
- Argues that the debate should focus on the core issue rather than on individual persons' statements. Acknowledges that eating disorder care does not function well enough and emphasizes that the government's initiatives on national guidelines and funds improve the care. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is taking extensive measures to improve eating disorder care and psychiatry by increasing accessibility and quality. Emphasizes that the focus should be on providing the most possible care for the vulnerable rather than discussing individual statements. Read the speech
Energy, school, justice, migration and environment policy
- Argues that the government's initiatives provide an important leverage for the municipalities. Exemplifies with Lammhult where support has been granted for an artificial turf pitch and an outdoor gym. Points out that 100 million have already been granted out of 366 million in applications. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's initiatives mean that projects that have been on hold can become a reality. Explains that Boverket receives a new construction function to support the municipalities in completing cost-effective sports halls. Read the speech
- Argues that the current pharmaceutical system has reached its end of the road and that a new system is needed to ensure better innovation and access. Explains that the government is working on an inquiry and that a new payment model has already yielded results. Read the speech
- Explains that the government decides on regulatory frameworks rather than individual grants. Argues that the tightened conditions give authorities greater opportunities to deny support to organizations that do not meet basic requirements. Read the speech
Care for co-morbidity: KD wants billions for adult psychiatry
- Argues that the government is implementing historically large investments in psychiatry and addiction care to improve care for persons with co-morbidity. Explains that the referral to the Council on Legislation clarifies the regions' ownership and responsibility and that funds are provided to stimulate the reform. Read the speech
- Argues that it is urgent to reform the system so that persons with co-morbidity do not end up in a no-man's land. Wants to clarify the regions' responsibility through legislation and provide funds to ensure coordinated care. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is undertaking historically large investments in psychiatry by allocating 1.5 billion SEK to create more places. Also wants to stimulate competence supply and develop the legislation so that the reform functions in practice. Read the speech
- Argues that there are too many "no man's lands" in psychiatry where people do not receive the right support. Wants to investigate legislation for better cooperation between authorities and allocates historical resources to improve the situation. Read the speech
State grants to sports associations with links to left-wing extremism
- Argues that the sports movement is a cornerstone of democracy and that organizations that oppose the democratic system of government should not receive state support. Explains that the government has introduced new rules to prevent incorrect payments and strengthens the control of grant management. Read the speech
- Argues that civil society policy now has clearer tools to stop organizations that violate fundamental values. Notes that the specific association has not received state grants and that law enforcement authorities are responsible for assessing crimes. Read the speech
- Argues that the new democratic conditions are good because they give authorities and the Swedish Sports Confederation sharper tools to act against organizations that violate society's fundamental values. Confirms that there is a risk of legitimizing extremism. Read the speech
- Argues that associations engaged in violence should not receive state support. Argues that a good balance has been found between providing broad support to civil society and safeguarding its legitimacy against those who want to overthrow society. Read the speech
Crime prevention in psychiatric care: KD and SD proposals
- Argues that psychiatry needs to become better at assessing and preventing violent crimes. Informs about the government's mandate to Socialstyrelsen and IVO to strengthen risk assessments and intends to investigate improvements to the legislation on compulsory measures. Read the speech
- Argues that psychiatry has been neglected as a priority by the regions, which has led to a lack of capacity and premature discharges. Explains that the government is allocating 1.5 billion kronor annually for increased care capacity. Read the speech
- Argues that psychiatry needs to be improved in crime prevention work through better risk assessments and concrete support for the staff. Wants to develop outpatient care, review the legislation on coercive measures, and create better cooperation between the police, psychiatry, and social services. Read the speech
- Argues that people who end up in a no-man's-land without support risk harming others. Explains that an ongoing comorbidity reform places the responsibility for care of persons with both psychiatric conditions and addiction problems on the regions. Read the speech
Orphan drugs: KD wants new investigation and C proposes commission
- Argues that the government prioritizes high access to treatment for people with rare diseases. Explains that new methods for orphan drugs are being implemented and that the government plans a new pharmaceutical investigation to improve funding and access. Read the speech
- Argues that it is too early to evaluate current changes and wants to appoint an inquiry to create a less fragmented pharmaceutical system. Wants to improve access to orphan drugs by negotiating more actively with pharmaceutical companies. Read the speech
- Argues that current measures are not sufficient to increase access to orphan drugs. Criticizes deficiencies in the Swedish pharmaceutical system and proposes a specific strategy as well as a working group to increase access to new medicines. Read the speech
- Is prepared to do things to change the situation for vulnerable patients. Criticizes the proposal of 100 million kronor as it is not enough for high-priced medicines and emphasizes the need for a sustainable system. Read the speech
Social issues: profit in schools, veils and healthcare queues
- Explains that the increased grants and expanded amounts are due to the fact that administration costs have been pressed down. Argues that the government's work makes it easier for associations to participate and gives more children opportunities for a meaningful leisure time. Read the speech
- Argues that new measures are needed to reach children who have not had an active leisure time until now. Wants to spread knowledge about the possibility for more to participate and is happy that many associations have already joined. Read the speech
- Argues that the state takes a greater responsibility for the digital infrastructure to ensure that patient data follows the patient regardless of region. Explains that the reform is one of the most underrated for improving patient safety. Read the speech
- Argues that mental ill-health must be divided into everyday challenges and serious illnesses. Wants to strengthen resources for child and adolescent psychiatry as well as introduce new curricula to give students tools to manage stress. Read the speech
- Argues that the government prioritizes the issue of orphan drugs and has introduced a new way of working to value these higher. Points out that the regions need to ensure the NT Council's capacity and that the state should take a more unified responsibility for pharmaceutical issues. Read the speech
- Argues that the Swedish sports model works by the sports movement itself distributing state funds. Wants to increase the opportunities for the private sector to sponsor sports with smaller audiences. Read the speech
- Argues that a waterpox vaccine will be introduced into the national vaccination program. Explains that a shingles vaccine is not included in the national program as there is a lack of evidence, but that regions can subsidize it. Read the speech
Sports accessibility for persons with disabilities and KD measures
- Argues that the sports movement should be inclusive and accessible to everyone. Describes the government's measures, such as the leisure card, investments in assistive devices, facility support, and specific funds for persons with neuropsychiatric disabilities. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is taking initiatives to increase accessibility through assistive devices and investments for persons with neuropsychiatric disabilities. Argues that Parasport Sveriges report does not give the full picture of all initiatives that already exist. Read the speech
- Argues that the dialogue with Parasport Sverige is working excellently. Explains that the government provides grants to organizations promoting physical activity, invests in accessibility adaptations of sports facilities and gives people with LSS support the opportunity for daily movement. Read the speech
- Want to make it easier for people to find community and develop through sports. Promises to do more to promote participation and urges associations to actively include people who are currently left out. Read the speech
Religious umbrella organizations transparency and state grants
- Argues that the government is implementing measures to prevent state funds from going to anti-democratic environments. Explains that umbrella organizations can no longer apply for state grants in order to increase transparency and that the agency has control mechanisms to follow up on the grants. Read the speech
- Argues that the regulations for state grants have been significantly tightened and that certain activities have now been denied support. Explains that the authority has access to information about member congregations and that these are public documents. Read the speech
- Reminds that a stricter regulatory framework exists and that an even stricter one is on the way. States that an investigation has been commissioned to examine foreign financing of activities with links to Islamism or extremism. Points out that the authorities have access to information regarding which associations are included. Read the speech
- Argues that religious communities can increase trust by becoming more transparent themselves. Explains that the authorities already have access to information on member associations through grant applications and that the regulatory framework has been tightened to stop extremist activities. Read the speech
Psychiatric compulsory care for children: KD and SD debate
- Argues that the government is implementing powerful measures to improve compulsory care and strengthen legal certainty through national guidelines. Wants to prevent and minimize the need for coercive measures through increased resources for accessibility and preventive work. Read the speech
- Confirms that the current system does not function well enough and emphasizes that coercive measures may only be taken to protect life and health. Argues that the government, through extensive supervision assignments and new knowledge bases, is working to improve care and promote alternative methods to avoid coercive care. Demands that the regions take responsibility for changing their methods and using new knowledge in their operations. Read the speech
- Argues that capacity within psychiatry must be expanded to ensure good quality of care. Explains that the government is working on national guidelines, educational concepts, and increased supervision to systematically address deficiencies and reduce the need for coercive measures. Read the speech
- Argues that coercive measures must be reduced and only used when absolutely necessary. Criticizes that lack of capacity and lack of cooperation between actors leads to people being left without support and ending up in coercive care. Read the speech
Government policy on unemployment, school and integration
- Argues that loneliness is a societal problem that affects people like a chronic stress. Explains that the government has developed a national strategy and is investing money to break loneliness through, among other things, outreach activities in the municipalities. Read the speech
- Confirms that loneliness is a difficult problem that requires support from civil society. Argues that the government supports civil society with 100 million kronor annually to expand activities and reach new groups. Urges citizens to engage themselves in civil society. Read the speech
- Argues that patients should have access to the best possible care within established frameworks. Explains that decisions regarding medicines are made by councils under Sveriges Kommuner och Regioner, not by the government. Considers changing the impenetrable medicine system. Read the speech
- Argues that health aspects are the basis for the government's commitment against addictive algorithms and extreme content on social media. Explains that work is being done so that the EU will pressure the tech companies and that an investigation on age limits as well as recommendations to parents is underway. Read the speech
- Answers that the proposals from Vårdkompetensrådet are important contributions to the competence supply. Argues that the government has presented an enhanced healthcare initiative in the budget bill for 2026 to strengthen the competence supply in the short and long term. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is implementing the largest dental care reform in decades to strengthen the supply of competence and increase accessibility. Confirms the ambition of a special supplement for sparsely populated and rural areas and explains that EU rules may make the implementation complicated. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is carrying out major investments in adult psychiatry and BUP. Confirms that the work with the new law is proceeding according to schedule and that the function will be in place on July 1 next year. Read the speech
State support for religious communities and extremism measures
- Argues that incitements to violence can never be accepted and that activities with links to extremism or anti-democratic environments should not receive state support. Explains that the government has tightened the democracy requirements, appointed an inquiry into foreign funding and established a support function against violent extremism. Read the speech
- Argues that statements urging violence cannot be accepted and emphasizes the importance of a stricter regulatory framework for grant giving. Explains that investigations and support functions at CVE are used to identify and stop foreign financing of extremism. Read the speech
- Argues that incitements to violence are not acceptable and agrees on a regulatory framework to prevent state support to organizations that engage in oppression. Explains that the investigation into foreign funding aims to counter extremism and protect freedom of religion. Emphasizes that transparency regarding which congregations are included in religious communities already exists in today's regulatory framework. Read the speech
- Argues that powerful measures are now being taken to counter extremism and that calls for violence have no place in Sweden. Points out that problems with foreign influence and surveillance also occur in organizations other than the Muslim civil society. Emphasizes the importance of a vibrant civil society but that a clear line must be drawn against extremism. Read the speech
Eating disorder care: KD and S criticize government's actions
- Argues that care for eating disorders varies and lacks in quality and accessibility. Describes the government's initiatives on national guidelines, development teams, and financial resources to improve care and urges the regions to intensify their efforts. Read the speech
- Argues that eating disorder care does not function sufficiently well as regions do not follow guidelines or utilize highly specialized care. Explains that the government is making a targeted investment to improve quality and accessibility. Read the speech
- Argues that eating disorder care in Sweden needs to be improved as it does not always follow national guidelines. Criticizes that regions do not utilize highly specialized care capacity and emphasizes that distorted beauty ideals on social media are a major culprit. Read the speech
- Argues that eating disorder care needs to be developed by becoming more knowledge-based and following national guidelines. Wants regions led by Social Democrats to use the capacity of highly specialized care and emphasizes the importance of accessibility and quality. Read the speech
Agriculture emissions, transport, diesel tax and veils
- Argues that Sweden has not had sufficiently good care for persons with both addiction problems and mental ill-health. Proposes a comorbidity reform where the regions receive a greater responsibility to ensure good care and treatment. Read the speech
- Argues that the situation for women with substance abuse is forgotten. Explains that the government has a strategy for suicide prevention and has tasked authorities to improve addiction care with a focus on equality. Read the speech
- Argues that an adjustment of the balance between the patient's and the collective responsibility for medicine costs is necessary for the system's sustainability. Explains that those with the greatest need for medicine are protected as the limit for the free card remains. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card is a success that gives children in economic hardship the opportunity for leisure activities. Responds that the government's work with integration and financial support is ongoing to facilitate for associations. Read the speech
- Argues that the conditions for democracy need to become clearer and sharper to prevent undemocratic and extremist movements from receiving public funds. Explains that the government is working on an investigation regarding foreign funding of extremism and has established a support function to identify such environments. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is conducting offensive work to strengthen security by expanding the defense and civil defense. Explains that preparations are underway to address deficiencies in the legislation and that the government will return with an announcement. Read the speech
- Answers that the leisure card is closely monitored in real-time via a website to see how many are downloaded. Argues that the support to Riksidrottsförbundet and Folkhälsomyndighetens mandate ensures that the reform works and can be adjusted if needed. Read the speech
- Argues that the upcoming dental care reform is the largest in 20 years and will lower costs for persons over 67 years. Responds that the government has the ambition to move forward with a municipal type supplement or equivalent support. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that it is difficult to say that the state is doing enough as the development is worrying. Responds that the government is already doing a lot through funds to municipalities, a national strategy and increased control of gambling companies. Read the speech
National digital infrastructure in healthcare roadmap and laws
- Argues that the government has already taken several concrete measures to prepare and implement a national digital infrastructure. Explains that extensive work is underway within the Government Offices and at agencies to enable the implementation and execution of EHDS. Read the speech
- Argues that a national digital infrastructure is crucial for patient safety. Wants the state to require that everyone connects to the system since voluntary cooperation has not worked. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working hard to create a national digital infrastructure through upcoming propositions. Wants to use legislation to ensure that everyone connects to the system and build a unified "road network" with common codebases. Read the speech
- Confirms that the work with the digital infrastructure is one of the government's most important tasks to ensure patient safety. Argues that a uniform code system is required so that computers can interpret medical conditions correctly and efficiently. Read the speech
Forensic psychiatry funding and state role in discharge
- Argues that the government has implemented extensive measures to strengthen forensic psychiatry and support the regions. Emphasizes that funds are distributed to increase care capacity and that the state is investigating increased responsibility for care. Read the speech
- Argues that the discharge processes are not functioning due to a lack of cooperation between municipalities and regions. Explains that the government has tasked Socialstyrelsen with developing methods to solve these structural problems. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is investing more in psychiatry than any other government and emphasizes the importance of closing gaps in discharge processes. Highlights that authorities have been tasked with developing methods and that the state needs to take greater responsibility. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has invested more in psychiatry than any other government by providing funds for more care beds and strengthening the discharge processes. Explains that measures are being taken for better structure, increased safety, and preparing for increased state responsibility for forensic psychiatry. Read the speech
Leisure card for children: KD support, C and S criticize
- Argues that the leisure card is an important initiative for children in economic hardship. Defends the government's initiatives on facilities and leadership training as well as criticizes the opponent's criticism. Read the speech
- Want to protect children's active leisure time through a support that does not compete with the family's basic economy. Argues that the leisure card reduces the risk of children refraining due to high fees and that the government is also investing in community life. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card is an important support for children in financial hardship. Asks if it is not good that 120,000 children receive 2,000 kronor to participate in Swedish association life. Read the speech
- Answers the questions by pointing out that the government has added 130 million kronor for facilities and that funds for leadership recruitment are available for associations. Argues that there are plenty of associations with the capacity to accept more children and that the leisure card gives these associations a tool to recruit children. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card is necessary to create community and identity for children in economic hardship. Defends the government's investments in leaders, facilities, and control systems and emphasizes that the system is designed to be user-friendly and legally secure. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card is necessary so that children in economic hardship have the chance to participate in sports. Responds that the card is part of several necessary measures to improve children's health status. Read the speech
- Argues that the sports movement does not need to be worried about reduced general support. Explains that the investment of 800 million kronor is prioritized to help children whose families cannot afford membership fees. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card is not the answer to all questions and emphasizes that funds have already been provided to improve the operations. Wants to investigate the possibility of expanding the system so that more associations can be included in the long term. Read the speech
- Encourages spreading the opportunities of the leisure card. Argues that the state can do more to build smarter and better facilities by promoting co-creation between sports and culture. Read the speech
- Does not want to spend money on unnecessary bureaucracy. Argues that administration is required for control and to ensure that support is directed to those with the greatest need. Reports that administrative costs have been pressed down significantly. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card enables differentiated support for children in economic hardship. Claims that the card reaches people who would otherwise be excluded from association life and that the administration is necessary to safeguard civil society. Read the speech
- Rejects the criticism of "playing business" and argues that the leisure card is necessary to reach people in economic vulnerability. Asks if it is also poverty relief when associations help children who lack financial means. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card is a new initiative to give more children the chance to participate in sports. Defends the system's robustness to ensure control and simplify the application process for the target group. Asks for new proposals from the opposition. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the counterarguments are too weak. Argues that targeted investments require identification of needs and that the privacy risk is minimized since the school does not see the amounts. Believes that the card can broaden recruitment to the association life. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal can enable broadened recruitment and that a balance is sought between control and manageability in order to reach the target group. Assures that personal data is handled securely and emphasizes that the card creates new opportunities for children in vulnerable areas to participate in outdoor life. Read the speech
Foreign policy, education, healthcare and UNRWA funding
- Argues that combating organized crime is one of the government's most important priorities. Explains that the government is implementing reforms to close gaps that criminals have exploited in welfare activities. Read the speech
- Confirms that social media negatively affects young people's health by displacing sleep and community as well as affecting self-esteem. Argues that different measures are required to reverse the development that the adult world and the companies have created. Read the speech
Fair competition in sports: gender rules and biological reality
- Argues that sport should be open and accessible to everyone regardless of gender or gender identity. Emphasizes that the sports movement itself should decide on its own regulations and that the government should not govern these. Read the speech
- Argues that sports federations are best suited to design competition rules due to their expertise. Emphasizes that the rules should be perceived as fair and enable equal participation for women and men. Read the speech
- Argues that sports federations are best suited to design detailed regulations to ensure equal conditions for women and men. Criticizes that politicians should regulate details such as testosterone levels and advocates for practical wisdom through the federations' expertise. Read the speech
- Argues that sports federations are best suited to design their own regulations because they know the conditions best. Wants to safeguard equality and fair conditions for both women and men by letting the federations decide the details themselves. Read the speech
Support for Muslim associations and religious communities
- Argues that freedom of religion and freedom of association are fundamental rights. Explains that the government is combating anti-Muslim racism through a new action plan and has increased the state grant for security-enhancing measures at mosques. Read the speech
- Underlines the importance of freedom of religion and the right to criticize Islam. Argues that the government is working to strengthen security and protect Jewish and Muslim institutions against threats and hate. Read the speech
- Emphasizes the importance of safeguarding freedom of religion and freedom of association for all people. Argues that new conditions for granting subsidies make it easier to stop extremist or anti-democratic organizations. Read the speech
Abolishing food requirement for serving licenses in Sweden
- Argues that the government has complied with the announcement to review serving permits. Wants to create a simpler and more uniform regulatory framework for serving permits by modernizing and adapting the legislation. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the regulatory framework surrounding the food requirement needs to be simplified and made more uniform. Asks if the opponent really wants to postpone the implementation of farm sales of alcohol despite having previously requested it. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working to simplify and make the food requirement more uniform. Emphasizes that the preparation process is ongoing and that these requirements must be respected before details can be presented. Read the speech
Farm alcohol sales: KD supports tourism, V cites health risks
- Argues that the proposal on small-scale farm sales promotes local tourism and artisanal production. Explains that public health is protected through limitations and that the proposal is compatible with EU law as any trade barriers can be justified. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal is a balanced reform that does not constitute an alternative to the retail monopoly. Claims that the proposal is compatible with EU law and that the legislation is temporary to ensure control. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal does not constitute retail because the visit is at the center. Explains that the proposal protects Systembolaget's monopoly while simultaneously enabling small-scale sales for artisanal producers. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal is the result of extensive preparatory work to meet demand while simultaneously safeguarding the retail monopoly. Emphasizes that the proposal is compatible with EU law and enables limited sales during visits to artisanal manufacturing sites. Read the speech
COVID-19 vaccinations: KD argues vaccines are safe and effective
- Repeats that the control process for covid-19 vaccines is rigorous and extensive, which shows that vaccinations have saved millions of lives. Argues that decisions should be based on the overall scientific picture rather than individual studies. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the collective scientific picture shows that covid-19 vaccines are effective in saving lives. Emphasizes that the vaccines have undergone a rigorous evaluation process and that the side effects are now at a very low level. Read the speech
- Argues that covid-19 vaccines have saved millions of lives and are important for protecting the citizens. Denies that the vaccines have been used without testing and emphasizes that they have undergone extensive testing and are fully approved. Read the speech
Grants for public meeting venues and 130 million for sports
- Argues that the current regulation should not hinder state support for community centers in rural areas. Explains that the Government Offices are conducting a review of the regulations to, among other things, examine whether current provisions prevent the granting of business development grants to these premises. Read the speech
- Argues that meeting premises are important for voluntary engagement and wants more premises to be used more effectively. Highlights new state grants for rural development and explains that a review of the regulation is underway. Read the speech
- Argues that one should be cautious about narrowing the definition of public assembly venues as it could limit civil society's opportunities. Highlights that the government has allocated an extra 130 million kronor to sports venues. Read the speech
- Argues that a review of regulations for state support to civil society can be subject to scrutiny. Highlights that 25 million kronor are allocated for rural development and that investments in premises for sports purposes are being carried out. Read the speech
School staffing, class sizes, crime, and alcohol sales
- Argues that it is important to better integrate dental care into healthcare to create synergies. Informs that the report is being prepared at the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs and that the government will return with an announcement on how they will proceed. Read the speech
- Confirms that Sweden stands out in the prescription of antidepressants to children. Argues that the government has made a decision on an agreement to strengthen psychiatry and that better control over the use of medicines is needed. Read the speech
- Argues that the introduction of the leisure card is going well and will be in place this autumn. Explains that the card is intended to give children money for meaningful leisure time, where children in socio-economic vulnerability receive four times as much. Read the speech
- Argues that the work to reconcile small-scale farm sales with the retail monopoly is solid and will hold. Explains that the visit is central and that the municipalities shall ensure that the requirements are met. Read the speech
- Argues that a large selection and long-term participation are most important for good elite activities. Criticizes early peaking and selection as it lacks research support and risks children losing interest in the sport. Read the speech
Children's and youth sports costs: KD creates 100m SEK support
- Agrees that increased costs for children's sports is a frightening development. Argues that the government's grants, the new leisure card, and targeted investments in vulnerable areas make sports accessible to everyone regardless of the family's finances. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's inflation fight facilitates things for families and temporarily extends the housing allowance. Argues that the sports movement must take responsibility for keeping costs down and that early peaking should be discussed. Informs that the leisure card will arrive in the autumn and asks if the Social Democrats will abolish the support that is now being introduced. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is already taking measures through permanent support for vulnerable areas and funds for equipment loans. Criticizes the Social Democrats for wanting to remove the dedicated support for economically vulnerable families. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Forensic psychiatry: KD wants state ownership and better discharge
- Argues that healthcare is primarily the responsibility of the regions. Explains that the government is implementing measures, financial investments, and mandates to the Socialstyrelsen to strengthen and develop forensic psychiatric care. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working on a basis for state ownership within healthcare. Notes that forensic psychiatry is strained and wants regions to prioritize the government's record-breaking investment in psychiatry. Wants to develop discharge processes to increase capacity. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is making historically large investments in psychiatry and suicide prevention. Wants to improve the quality of the discharge process and argues that the regions must prioritize the allocated resources. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Vaccination programs for the elderly and national governance
- Expresses pride in the well-functioning vaccination work and the high vaccination coverage. Explains that national programs are based on the Public Health Agency's [Folkhälsomyndigheten] data regarding effectiveness, cost-effectiveness, and ethics [3-7] and that there are currently no proposals for additional vaccinations for the elderly. Read the speech
- Argues that disinformation regarding vaccines is harmful and that vaccination coverage must increase for vulnerable people. Emphasizes that covid-19 and influenza vaccines are free of charge for the elderly and calls for increased equality in healthcare. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to learn from other countries and that WHO is an important actor. Expresses joy over the national pneumococcal program and explains that the shingles vaccine does not meet the criteria for a national program. Wants to counter inequality in healthcare through clearer national governance and hopes for broad support for these reforms. Read the speech
- Expresses concern over disinformation that threatens life and health and argues that society has a responsibility to assist individuals so that they receive free booster doses of the covid-19 vaccine. Argues that the regions should listen to the Public Health Agency. Read the speech
Right to burial: Church role and public sector management
- Argues that today's order generally works well and that the current regulatory framework does not need to be clarified. Emphasizes the importance of cemetery managers taking today's society into account when planning new burial sites. Read the speech
- Argues that the regulatory framework is not deficient because people registered in the population register have the right to services according to the Burial Act. Emphasizes that instead, situations should be resolved so that everyone, regardless of faith and origin, is given the same opportunities for a dignified burial. Read the speech
- Means that the government has confidence in the Church of Sweden as the principal for the funeral service as it functions well in all essential respects. Emphasizes that the church is actively working to ensure land and preparedness for future needs. Read the speech
- Notes that many religious communities have great confidence in the current funeral system. Emphasizes that the Funeral Act already allows for separate burial sites for religious communities and that funeral representatives ensure transparency for the public. Read the speech
Asylum-seeking children with reactive attachment disorder
- Argues that further measures beyond the authorities' current efforts are not relevant. Wants it to be expert authorities, not politicians, who decide which diagnoses should be in the classification system. Read the speech
- Maintains that the issue is complex and argues that healthcare should assess medical needs based on the best interests of the child. Argues that politics should not interfere in the review of the classification system. Read the speech
- Argues that the child's best interests should guide all interventions and that children with trauma or abandonment should receive adequate care. Emphasizes that the authorities follow the current state of knowledge and that an enhanced research program is being implemented to increase knowledge regarding diagnostics. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to ensure the child's best interests and that care is based on evidence and proven experience. Emphasizes that the government has a strategy against child abuse and that the authorities are now conducting a review of the classification system. Read the speech
Funeral service supervision: KD, S debate legislation review
- Argues that today's funeral legislation has functioned well and that he has great confidence in the Swedish Church's administration. Does not exclude that there may be a need in the future to review certain issues within funeral activities. Read the speech
- Argues that the funeral operations in all essential respects have a good order and infrastructure. Does not exclude measures or a review to address ethical problems surrounding the increasing time between death and burial. Read the speech
- Argues that the current system for funeral fees and supervision works well and is worth preserving. Confirms that it is a concern that funerals do not always take place within a reasonable time and welcomes a discussion on the role of funerals in society. Read the speech
- Argues that today's principalship works well as long as trust exists. Criticizes that the time between death and burial has increased, which risks unethical handling, and does not exclude future measures to improve the regulations. Read the speech
Labor market, energy, food and social issues in Riksdag debate
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government is stepping up the suicide prevention work through a national strategy and an investment of 400 million kronor. Explains that 1 billion kronor will be invested next year to strengthen the accessibility to child and adolescent psychiatry and shorten the queues. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to strengthen the healthcare system's capabilities and work with health factors such as exercise and sleep. Emphasizes that sleep deprivation among young people due to mobile phone use reduces resilience against stress and increases suicidal thoughts. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Expresses joy over the permanent solution to avoid fees for non-profit arrangements. Also informs that the government will introduce an exemption from the requirement to install charging stations at community centers, churches, and sports venues. Read the speech
- Confirms that it is a worrying development that children and young people obtain and use nicotine products. Argues that the government is preparing a proposal to ban the sale of tobacco and nicotine products to children. Read the speech
- Argues that vaccinations save lives and are important. Presents it as an urgent matter that the government should consider, but emphasizes that the regions can carry out vaccinations for other groups. Read the speech
mRNA vaccines safety and genetic material evidence KD debate
- Argues that there is no scientific evidence that mRNA vaccines can alter human genetic material. Emphasizes that vaccines are effective for saving lives and that there is a high level of confidence in the control and monitoring processes. Read the speech
- Argues that the vaccines are safe, effective, and of good quality. Criticizes claims about DNA residues that lack scientific support and argues that it is unacceptable to stop the use of vaccines that save lives. Read the speech
- Argues that the authorities act in the public interest and that the vaccines are safe with a benefit that outweighs the risks. Criticizes stopping the vaccines as irresponsible and anti-scientific since they save lives. Read the speech
- Argues that disinformation based on unscientific grounds risks preventing people from taking safe, approved vaccines. Emphasizes that mRNA vaccines have saved millions of lives and that it is important to continue vaccinating risk groups to protect against serious illness and death. Read the speech
HPV vaccine in national vaccination program for children
- Read the speech
- Notes that the measure appears to be socio-economically efficient and that there is support to implement it. Argues that the basis must be properly prepared through a referral process and weighed against other interventions since funds must be available. Read the speech
- Argues that vaccination programs are important to provide children with good life chances. Explains that the introduction is delayed because the basis needs to be prepared, referred, and weighed against other measures since resources are not unlimited. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to protect children and give them equal life chances. Wants to prepare the basis for adding an additional vaccine to the childhood vaccination program, but emphasizes that it must be weighed against other measures. Read the speech
Public dental care: KD wants age limit lowered to 20 years
- Takes the lack of accessibility in dental care seriously and proposes lowering the age limit for free dental care to 20 years in order to reduce differences between public dental care and private companies. Also wants to strengthen the high-cost protection and develop a national model for risk assessment. Read the speech
- Confirms that there are major challenges for dental care and advocates for lowering the age limit for free dental care to 19 years to enable need-based care. Criticizes the Social Democrats for opposing this despite the fact that it increases the burden on public dental care. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is already taking responsibility by changing the age limit to handle capacity issues. Explains that they are also strengthening Tandpriskollen, strengthening control over the sector, advocating for differentiated compensation systems for rural areas, and want to link risk assessment instruments to state support. Read the speech
- Argues that dental care is not provided sufficiently according to need and looks forward to proposals on municipal type supplements to increase accessibility. Proposes a risk assessment instrument for need-based support and argues that a lowered age limit is part of the solution to facilitate staff recruitment and prioritize those with the greatest needs. Read the speech
Dental care for 19-23-year-olds: lowering age limit from 23
- Argues that the government wants to lower the age limit for free dental care to 19 years in order to prioritize resources for older people with greater needs. Explains that the change creates room for staff recruitment and competence development. Read the speech
- Argues that lowering the age limit to 19 years is necessary to safeguard the principle of need and prioritize those with the greatest dental care needs. Claims that the reform is cost-neutral for the regions and requested by the profession. Read the speech
- Argues that free dental care for 19–23-year-olds contributes to queues and that the principle of need is compromised. Wants to implement a reform to prioritize those with the greatest need and argues that the reform is cost-neutral. Read the speech
- Argues that the reform is a reasonable priority to improve dental care for the elderly. Explains that free dental care for 19–23-year-olds displaces care for those with the greatest need and that the proposal is cost-neutral for the regions. Read the speech
State support for religious communities and Islamist ideology
- Underlines that a strong civic life is important for democracy. Argues that the government has introduced a new democratic condition in order to be able to deny or withdraw state support to organizations that act in opposition to society's fundamental values. Read the speech
- Argues that the government introduces clear democracy requirements to ensure that tax revenue does not go to antisemitism or Islamist extremism. Also wants to appoint an inquiry to curb foreign financing of Islamist extremism. Read the speech
- Argues that free churches are an important part of religious freedom and contribute to society through cooperation with authorities. Explains that the government counters Islamist extremism and does not support organizations that deviate from democratic values. Read the speech
- Clarify that Muslims have the right to operate in Sweden and that religion is important for many. Argues that the government fights extremism to safeguard fundamental values and supports religious communities through a clear regulatory framework. Read the speech
Forensic psychiatry: KD and S demand more resources and care
- Argues that the government takes responsibility for forensic psychiatry seriously and has appointed a committee to investigate a state ownership. Explains that Socialstyrelsen has been tasked with strengthening the care and that the state allocated billions in financial support. Read the speech
- Confirms that the government takes the strained situation in forensic psychiatry very seriously and is working to review the primary responsibility. Wants to work systematically to prevent suicide upon discharge and improve supervision to resolve the capacity issue. Read the speech
- Confirms that forensic psychiatry is an important issue where vulnerable persons need support in order to be discharged. Argues that Socialstyrelsen should strengthen compulsory care through mapping and develop cooperation between regions and municipalities to improve the discharge processes. Read the speech
- Argues that the supplements the regions have received are historically large. Wants to follow up that the funds are used to improve psychiatry and emphasizes that Socialstyrelsen's mandate includes improved cooperation, discharge processes, and suicide prevention. Read the speech
WHO trust and Sweden's role in international health agreements
- Argues that international cooperation and a modernized regulatory framework are required to strengthen global preparedness against pandemics. Denies that mRNA vaccines are GMO and emphasizes that vaccines are strictly regulated according to rigorous processes. Read the speech
- Means that covid-19 was a pandemic that caused suffering and death. Emphasizes that the vaccine was important, thoroughly tested and states that mRNA vaccines are not counted as GMO. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden does not have ambitions to surrender decision-making power to WHO. Emphasizes that the negotiations aim to safeguard health interests and improve international cooperation to protect life and health. Read the speech
- Argues that the world needs increased international cooperation to manage global threats such as pandemics and antibiotic resistance. Denies that the negotiations aim to cede power to WHO, but rather that the focus is on protecting citizens' health. Read the speech
Farm alcohol sales regulation and Systembolaget monopoly
- Answers questions regarding WHO's support and the government's work with farm sales. Explains that the government is working on a referral to the Council on Legislation to enable farm sales during 2025 while simultaneously protecting Systembolaget's monopoly. Read the speech
- Means that the government's ambition is to introduce farm sales to a limited extent in order to strengthen the tourism industry in rural areas. Explains that work on a bill is underway to reconcile this with EU law and that Systembolaget's monopoly is protected. Read the speech
- Argues that it is not appropriate to comment on ongoing investigation material. Explains that the Social Democrats' proposal can already be implemented today and emphasizes that the government's goal is to strengthen the tourism industry while Systembolaget's retail monopoly is preserved. Read the speech
- Want to create a proposal that enables farm sales in order to strengthen the tourism industry in rural areas. Argues that it is important to design a realistic and feasible proposal that simultaneously protects Systembolaget's monopoly. Read the speech
Public health measures: KD wants private capital for primary care
- Argues that society needs to pool its resources to achieve public health goals and emphasizes the importance of cooperation between public and private actors. Informs about the government's investments in primary care and innovative models for social investments. Read the speech
- Clarifies that social outcome contracts refer to the mobilization of private capital rather than private actors in primary care. Wants to create a clearer model for impact evaluation in order to stimulate innovation and create robustness around social investments. Read the speech
- Argues that primary care needs more resources for preventive and rehabilitative work. Wants to use social outcome contracts to create innovative interventions and proposes a support structure for municipalities and regions to facilitate this. Read the speech
- Argues that the focus should be on outcomes rather than hopes and that outcome contracts create pressure to use evidence-based methods. Wants to strengthen primary care with more resources for preventive work and create a robust support structure for long-term interventions for children and young people. Read the speech
Leisure cards for children: KD calls for new legislation
- Argues that the leisure card is a major public health reform expected to be introduced in 2025 after extensive preparations. Explains that control functions shall minimize economic crime and that the amount is differentiated to specifically support children in socioeconomically vulnerable households or with disabilities. Read the speech
- Argues that it is urgent to create specific support for children in economically vulnerable homes as current initiatives are not sufficient. Denies that money is being wasted as it is used to develop a robust system. Read the speech
- Argues that the money is used to develop the leisure card and that all systems require some bureaucracy to ensure that the funds reach the right target. Confirms that facilities are important and that the leisure card is an important tool to reach more children. Read the speech
- Argues that the current path is not sufficient to reach children who cannot participate due to household finances. Wants to implement a system that gives these children the chance for an active leisure time through new avenues and continued investments in facilities and general support. Read the speech
Leisure card for children in socioeconomic vulnerability
- Answers questions about the implementation of the leisure card and explains that Försäkringskassan analyzes risks and criteria for the execution register. Argues that the leisure card is a major public health reform to be introduced in 2025 after necessary legislation. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card is a new way to help children in socioeconomic vulnerability to participate in activities. Explains that the government is also working on leadership supply, facilities, and investments in vulnerable areas. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working to minimize administrative costs so that more money reaches the children. Wants to build a robust system against economic crime and emphasizes that the support for sports has been expanded. Read the speech
- Argues that the reform is necessary to help children who face economic barriers. Wants to ensure low administration costs and plans to report how funds will be used to increase the associations' capacity. Read the speech
Farm alcohol sales: KD and SD proposals for small farms
- Argues that the government is working on a referral to the Council on Legislation to enable farm sales of alcoholic beverages as soon as possible. The purpose is to introduce farm sales during 2025 while simultaneously protecting Systembolaget's monopoly. Read the speech
- Wants to present a proposal that enables small-scale farm sales of alcoholic beverages. Argues that the issue is complex due to EU law and emphasizes the importance of safeguarding Systembolaget's monopoly to protect Swedish alcohol policy. Read the speech
- Argues that work is underway to produce a functional proposal on farm sales in a reasonable timeframe. Explains that the issue is complex due to EU processes but emphasizes that the retail monopoly shall be protected. Read the speech
- Argues that the legal material is complicated. Wants to establish a system that enables small-scale farm sales while Systembolaget's monopoly is maintained and alcohol policy is determined in Sweden. Read the speech
Economy, defense, social policy and infrastructure debate
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- Argues that the issue is currently being prepared by the Riksdag. Urges that the questions be posed to the members of the Riksdag in the contexts where they are being prepared. Read the speech
- Wants to implement a leisure card to increase engagement and give children in socio-economic vulnerability greater opportunities. Argues that a robust and complex system with extensive legislation is required to ensure ease of use. Read the speech
- Argues that the government will soon report how the money for the current year will be used to benefit association life. Notes that Centerpartiet removes the entire initiative on the leisure card in its budget alternative. Read the speech
- Responds that the leisure card shall enable payment for leisure activities without competing with basic expenses. Also emphasizes that the government has increased and maintained the housing allowance to help families in difficult economic situations. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is actively working to curb welfare crime. Also argues that serious private healthcare providers can contribute with efficiencies and new thinking in healthcare. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working to introduce the system during 2025 by including the necessary basis for a robust system. Also emphasizes the government's long-term commitment to strengthening community life in vulnerable areas. Read the speech
- Confirms that work continues with the goal of introducing small-scale farm sales during the first half of 2025. Argues that the proposal will contain restrictions to protect Systembolaget and that the government's work is keeping to the schedule. Read the speech
Decommissioning mosques and handling extremism in Sweden
- Argues that organizations spreading extremist messages should not receive state support. Wants to introduce legally sound conditions for denying grants and appoint an inquiry into a ban on foreign funding of religious communities with links to Islamism. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs better tools to combat extremism and violent Islamism. Wants to introduce a new regulatory framework to stop contributions to organizations that do not follow fundamental values as well as appoint an inquiry into foreign funding. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government takes extremism seriously and is working on strategies to stop funding to extremist organizations. Emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between Islam and Islamism as well as protecting Muslims' right to freedom of religion. Read the speech
Sports for people with disabilities: KD, S, M propose fees
- Argues that the sports movement is important and that people with disabilities need to be included more. Describes the government's work with the leisure card, the knowledge platform for facilities as well as the annual state grants for sports activities. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important that everyone gets access to sports regardless of circumstances. Emphasizes that the government supports work to increase competence within special sports associations to promote inclusion and strengthen opportunities for young people with disabilities. Read the speech
- Argues that research is important for developing inclusive activities and emphasizes the importance of role models within parasport. Wants direct, dedicated support for leisure cards so that children can practice sports despite high fees. Read the speech
- Argues that everyone should be given good opportunities to participate in sports and association life. Wants the regions to improve accessibility to training and aids, and emphasizes the importance of the sports movement increasing its competence for inclusion. Read the speech
Economic barriers to children's sports: KD 2bn and tax cuts
- Argues that children's participation in sports should not be determined by the family's finances. Explains that the government supports the sports movement with an annual grant, a permanent grant for socially disadvantaged areas as well as a new leisure card for children. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government's funds should be used to build a robust leisure card system and strengthen children's opportunities through, among other things, leadership training. Points out that increased housing allowance and tax reliefs facilitate things for families. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has prioritized broad tax cuts and increased housing allowances for vulnerable families with children. Confirms that too few children get the chance to participate in sports and community life and wants to change this through policy development together with municipalities and organizations. Read the speech
Access to acute psychiatric clinics: 6 billion SEK funding
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- Argues that the regions are responsible for the operations and that the national competence supply council investigates the state's forms of assistance. Emphasizes the need for preventive work and informs about an addition of 6 billion kronor to health and medical care. Read the speech
- Argues that the 6 billion is a large addition but that efforts from the regions are required to cover the deficit. Emphasizes that healthcare cannot handle mental ill-health alone without the society being mobilized for protective factors. Read the speech
- Thanks for highlighting relatives and emphasizing the importance of developing support for them. Argues that the government is working with a broad strategy to mobilize more actors to counteract mental ill-health and prevent suicide. Read the speech
Government investments in healthcare, schools and culture
- Argues that the government is making a historically large contribution to healthcare to meet the pressured economy. Explains that the contribution corresponds to a 20-billion investment for the regions and demands that they work on efficiencies. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is not abandoning healthcare but is providing a historically large amount to shorten the queues. Also proposes measures to increase efficiency and help regions with weak finances through both resources and structural measures. Read the speech
- Argues that the issue requires different types of trade-offs that are now being made in the Riksdag. Points out that the process in the Social Affairs Committee should be allowed to proceed. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to have sports facilities for children and young people. Explains that a new knowledge platform shall help municipalities with strained finances to build cost-effective facilities. Read the speech
- Argues that funds not used for the leisure card should be used for preparatory measures such as leadership training. Explains that resources are also needed to create a robust and sustainable system that prevents abuse. Read the speech
- Confirms that it is unacceptable for children to stand in queues for psychiatric care. Argues that the government is investing record-high amounts to shorten the queues and strengthen the care through requirements for increased accessibility. Read the speech
- Admits that organizational improvements are needed as too few patient visits are carried out in relation to the staffing levels. Argues that protective factors such as physical activity, sleep, and relationships are important, and that screen time affects these negatively. Read the speech
- Confirms that sedentary behavior has increased among children and argues that the government is working to reduce screen time in preschools. Wants to break the norm of driving children to school and uses the leisure card to increase access to physical activity. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to improve care for persons with both addiction and mental illness. Explains that the investigation is extensive and that many referral points need to be carefully processed to create a functioning solution. Read the speech
- Responds that the government is working intensively on a referral to the Council on Legislation to enable small-scale farm sales of alcoholic beverages. Argues that restrictions are required to protect public health and Systembolaget's monopoly. Read the speech
- Answers that new regulations for sellers have already been introduced to control the distribution of nicotine products. Argues that an investigation basis will analyze the prohibition and penalization of supplying to minors. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that reduced childbearing and vaccines are two different issues. Emphasizes that the vaccines are effective in protecting against death and that side effects are known and reported by the authorities. Read the speech
- Responds that the leisure card is a unique initiative intended to ensure that children in socioeconomically disadvantaged areas are not hindered by economic reasons from participating in association life. Informs that the card will be introduced during 2025 after an intensive preparation year. Read the speech
- Means that the government recently announced an additional 6 billion SEK in support for healthcare. Explains that the government has also presented five concrete measures to improve healthcare in the long term. Read the speech
IHR revision and pandemic treaty: Sweden's role and sovereignty
- Argues that international cooperation and an updated regulatory framework are necessary to strengthen global preparedness against pandemics. Clarifies that a revised IHR does not give the WHO's Secretary-General the authority to decide on Swedish pandemic management. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden advocates for small revisions of the IHR to modernize digitalization and increase transparency. Assures that Sweden will not accept that the WHO Director-General is granted powers that threaten Swedish constitution or self-determination. Read the speech
- Argues that the IHR regulatory framework needs to be modernized and that a pandemic treaty increases transparency. Clarifies that Sweden participates in the working group without conflicting with the Swedish constitution and emphasizes that vaccines save lives based on science. Read the speech
- Argues that international cooperation, transparency, and updated international agreements are necessary to meet future pandemics and health threats. Emphasizes that Sweden will not give up its self-determination through these collaborations. Read the speech
Climate, foreign policy, economy and social issues debate
- Argues that the government is actively working on preparedness issues in order to be able to transition the organization in the event of war or crisis. Explains that they are following the regions' economic situation and reminds that the reform space is allocated to strengthen welfare. Read the speech
- Answers that he is happy to visit regions to discuss the operations. Argues that the difficult economic situation is due to high inflation and that both the regions and the government must cooperate to maintain the welfare. Read the speech
- Explains that the leisure card shall ensure that finances do not prevent children from participating in activities. Argues that the initiative will be closely monitored to ensure that more people get moving. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government is keen to strengthen the situation of children in social care. Explains that extensive reform work is underway to improve quality and recruit more foster homes, while the government prepares the inquiry's proposals. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important for children to have access to sports. Explains that the government is working on the leisure card to support this and will present further proposals as well as continue the investment in sports in disadvantaged areas. Read the speech
- Confirms that the current situation with fragmented IT infrastructure is not sufficient. Argues that the government is now taking a clear grip by letting the E-hälsomyndigheten develop a roadmap and by appointing a new investigator. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to get more family home places and that the government is investing in increasing support to the municipalities to improve recruitment. Established a special coordinator to ensure that recruitment works better. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Mental health of young men: support and resources debate
- Argues that increased knowledge about norms of masculinity is a prerequisite for meeting boys' needs. Describes the government's initiatives on national health programs, suicide prevention, and Nordic cooperation to promote young people's mental health. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Means that the government has increased support for child and adolescent psychiatry and increased state grants to municipalities and regions. Wants to develop methods to reach both girls and boys and is reviewing curricula that may have disadvantaged boys. Read the speech
- Argues that commitment to mental health is positive. Emphasizes continued investments in child and adolescent psychiatry as well as the need to analyze factors such as sleep, physical activity, and screen use. Proposes international cooperation to meet increasing mental ill-health. Read the speech
Communicable Diseases Act duty of disclosure and legal rights
- Notes that well-treated HIV does not involve a risk of transmission and that doctors can decide on exceptions from the duty of disclosure. Argues that the grant to Folkhälsomyndigheten should be increased to counteract stigma and views an investigation into the duty of disclosure positively. Read the speech
- Argues that there are reasons to view the issue in a new light and to adapt infection control measures based on new knowledge. Informs about increased support to reduce stigma and that the government views an investigation positively. Read the speech
- Notes that the preventive work is strengthened through more resources for knowledge and countering stigma. Argues that Sweden has been successful in the work with HIV and views a future investigation into the duty of disclosure positively. Read the speech
- Argues that society has made great progress in reducing stigma and increasing knowledge about HIV. Wants to create a regulatory framework that promotes good lives while simultaneously reducing the risk of infection and investigate the conditions for changing the legislation. Read the speech
Mental health for young people: KD and S propose measures
- Underlines the importance of measures to promote mental health and prevent suicide among children and young people. Explains that the government is implementing several interventions, including financial investments and a national health program, to strengthen preventive work. Read the speech
- Argues that the work on a strategy for mental health must involve a broader social responsibility than just health and medical care. Wants to give school health a clearer mandate and mobilize the entire society to manage young people's mental health. Read the speech
- Argues that the health development is concerning and that inequality is not decreasing. Wants to expand home visit programs, parental support programs and the leisure card to provide targeted support for a meaningful leisure time. Read the speech
- Argues that it is worth considering many measures to handle the challenges. Underlines the importance of knowledge about mental health being passed on to the students and that society needs to become better at being there for one another. Read the speech
Government economic policy, welfare, crime and tax cuts
- Responds that the government is working on a broad strategy for mental health and suicide prevention. Explains that an inquiry into over-indebtedness contains important proposals and that authorities should receive clearer mandates to help people in vulnerable situations. Read the speech
- Argues that the national helpline was shut down by Inera without compensation and that the state cannot recreate it due to boundary issues regarding the regions' healthcare responsibilities. Is, however, open to investigating further possibilities to increase capacity. Read the speech
- Confirms that the government's concern over the impact of white snus on young people's health and sleep is great. Argues that age limits and marketing rules are good, but that additional measures may need to be introduced. Read the speech
- Argues that today's lack of available health data creates patient safety risks. Therefore wants to create a national digital infrastructure and prepare a mandate for EHM to provide guidance on how today's legislation can be utilized. Read the speech
KD wants 2 billion SEK for sports and leisure card for kids
- Argues that both grassroots and elite sports are needed and that there is an interaction between them. Explains that the government supports the sports movement with an annual grant of approximately 2 billion kronor. Read the speech
- Argues that economic problems in associations can be due to external circumstances or a lack of economic responsibility. Explains that the government supports municipalities and works for long-term sustainability in elite sports. Confirms that both grassroots and elite sports are important. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is working on a leisure card for children's membership fees so that families do not have to choose between sports and basic needs. Also wants to strengthen community life in vulnerable areas and push back the gangs' influence. Read the speech
- Argues that the sports movement creates important contexts where people are seen and find community. Emphasizes that sports can offer opportunities to broaden one's horizons and test one's limits. Read the speech
Sweden's narcotics policy: KD harm minimization and C investigation
- Argues that drug policy should be compatible with evidence-based care and harm reduction. Wants to increase access to care and support, counter stigmatization and work broadly to reduce drug-related illnesses and deaths. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Denies that the government wants to decriminalize drugs for personal use. Argues that the drug policy has reached positive goals, such as fewer serious uses and better healthcare interventions. Asks if the opposing party believes that possession should also be decriminalized. Read the speech
- Argues that there is room for more people to receive care instead of punishment within the current legislation. Explains that criminalization has a deterrent effect on drug use and wants to lower the thresholds for care and support. Read the speech
Nitrous oxide abuse: regulations, age limits and resources
- Argues that the use of nitrous oxide for intoxication is increasing and requires protective legislation as well as information initiatives. Emphasizes that investigations are underway for regulation and that authorities are already disseminating information, while sales primarily occur via websites and social media. Read the speech
- Confirms that authorities are taking measures and carrying out knowledge-raising initiatives. Argues that nitrous oxide poses significant dangers and that smaller actors exploit young people's interest in the product. Views municipalities' use of the public order ordinance positively. Read the speech
- Confirms that nitrous oxide is used for intoxication purposes and is dangerous. Wants authorities to inform about the risks and that Sweden follows other countries by introducing restrictions. Read the speech
- Read the speech
WHO powers and Sweden's role in pandemic treaty debate
- Account for the government's position regarding WHO's powers and the ongoing negotiations on a global pandemic treaty. Argues that the treaty does not give the WHO Secretary-General the authority to decide on Swedish pandemic management. Read the speech
- Argues that the IHR and the upcoming pandemic treaty aim to strengthen international cooperation and national preparedness through clearer expectations on countries. Denies that the WHO's Secretary-General receives powers to decide on Swedish pandemic management and that recommendations shall become binding commitments. Read the speech
- Rejects claims that Sweden would accept untested vaccines or hand over power to WHO. Argues that the purpose is increased international cooperation without losing national sovereignty. Read the speech
- Argues that it is normal for Sweden to enter into different types of international agreements and collaborations. Assures that the Swedish people retain their sovereignty and the possibility to enact their own laws and leave agreements. Read the speech
Muslim religious communities' silence on Hamas and antisemitism
- Condemns Hamas' attacks and emphasizes Israel's right to self-defense. Argues that the government is actively working to combat violent extremism through new democratic conditions for religious communities, a new crime for participation in a terrorist organization and increased funding to the Center against violent extremism. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is concerned about the vulnerability of the Jewish minority and has allocated funds to increase security. Emphasizes the importance of not creating polarization by linking Muslims with Hamas. Read the speech
- Notes that Jews in Sweden are in a very vulnerable situation due to increased antisemitism. Argues that the government is working to strengthen security and combat antisemitism through education and remembrance trips. Underlines the importance of not fueling conflicts between Jews and Muslims. Points out that Muslims are also affected by hate and Islamophobia. Emphasizes that the government shall secure freedom of religion for all citizens. Read the speech
- Notes that Muslims are also subjected to attacks against mosques. Argues that the government stands up for Jews' right to live as Jews in Sweden and emphasizes the importance of countering harmful misconceptions through dialogue with religious communities. Read the speech
IS returnees working near children and security risks
- Argues that children and young people should grow up in a safe environment and that adults who pose a risk must not have access to children. Suggests that the legislation regarding criminal record extracts in schools should be reviewed. Read the speech
- Argues that IS-returnees who risk involving children in crime or terrorism should not be present in environments with young people. Argues that there may be reason to review the legislation so that certain crimes are included in criminal records. Read the speech
- Notes that there is an opportunity to review which types of crimes should be included in criminal record extracts for schools. Argues that the government prioritizes combating violent extremism and that authorities need to cooperate better to protect children. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to work so that young people are not drawn into extremist or criminal environments. Wants to review the regulatory framework for granting subsidies and establish a support function so that authorities can detect such things in organizations. Read the speech
Young people not working or studying: KD and S demand more
- Argues that the government's goals are good living conditions, social inclusion, and improved mental health for young people. Explains that the government has extended MUCF's mandate and tasked the Research Council with producing knowledge on interventions for young people with mental ill-health. Read the speech
- Argues that inclusion of young people requires coordinated efforts from several ministers. Proposes that school health services be expanded, children be followed up through a health program and that the role of folk high schools be preserved. Read the speech
- Argues that the government does not prioritize reducing folk high schools but rather adds resources. Emphasizes the need for community, present adults, and that the whole society takes responsibility for young people's mental health and the impact of social media. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is providing resources to municipalities and regions despite a tough economic situation. Wants to support municipalities with social investments and outcome contracts to identify and help young people earlier. Read the speech
Security, Palestine aid, culture and mental health debate
- Confirms that Jewish congregations and institutions have been subjected to threats and attacks that are now increasing. Informs that the government has proposed that the budget for security measures for civil society organizations be significantly increased. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is doing several things to safeguard Jewish life in Sweden. Informs about dialogues with Jewish organizations, a working group at the Government Offices and an ongoing investigation for further measures. Read the speech
- Argues that mental health is a task for the whole society and that the government will work actively to make decisions on a national strategy and associated measures. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure card, together with other measures, such as better parental support and increased cooperation between authorities, can prevent gang crime by offering meaningful communities. Expresses joy over the introduction of the leisure card so that no one has to refrain from activities for economic reasons. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has increased funds for child and adolescent psychiatry and set requirements for improved accessibility. Describes an investigation into an accident commission regarding suicide and mentions that the Public Health Agency is investigating the connection between screen use and mental ill-health. Read the speech
- Argues that persons who join IS should have no place in Swedish schools. Explains that the government is analyzing the situation and working with expanded register checks and reduced secrecy to achieve better control. Read the speech
Gang violence, agriculture, healthcare and cybersecurity
- Describes the exceptional situation with violence and explosions. Argues that the government is taking measures by providing the police with new surveillance tools and increasing the investment in the justice system. Read the speech
- Welcomes that more parties join behind broad measures against gang recruitment and violence. Argues that the government has a long-term plan with increased penalties, expansion of the justice system and new tools for the police. Read the speech
- Argues that civil society is indispensable and that the government is making investments in organizations that work with vulnerable people. Explains that cuts in student unions are part of a redistribution to other educational initiatives and that no decision has been made regarding RF-Sisu. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is investing a record amount in shortening the queues to child and adolescent psychiatry. Points out that screens displace sleep, physical activity, and relationships, which affects the mental health of young people. Read the speech
- Confirms that the incident at the sports venue is terrible and responds that the government is making a major investment in Spelinspektionen to combat match-fixing. Also states that the government is working with the Macolin Convention and investigating other measures. Read the speech
- Want to strike back against criminals with the full force of the justice system and prevent new recruitment through, among other things, parental support. Argues that investments in sports in vulnerable areas and a new leisure card strengthen the role of civil society. Read the speech
- Argues that it is positive that there is now a vaccine against RS virus and that the recommendation provides an opportunity for equal health. Answers that the question of national vaccination programs for the elderly will return once the investigation has submitted its proposals. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is investing money and setting requirements for the regions to shorten the queues. Emphasizes that the regions must change their way of working and that more efforts in school health care as well as civil society are required. Read the speech
- Argues that the situation is unacceptable and affects people in a profound way. Emphasizes that the government will do everything that can be done and welcomes further thoughts and ideas to handle the situation. Read the speech
Government meetings with Islamic communities and Islamist links
- Argues that the government is actively working to curb extremism and that dialogue with religious communities is necessary for exchange of experience and understanding. Emphasizes that meetings are not intended to legitimize specific actors and that authorities provide information on security threats. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that dialogue with religious communities is important for exchanging experiences and explaining Swedish legislation. Explains that meetings with Islamic Shia communities have contributed to promoting Swedish interests internationally. Read the speech
- Emphasizes that the government is vigilant against threats to security and values. Argues that a broad dialogue with religious communities is necessary to obtain a complete picture, promote fundamental principles, and explain the government's actions. Read the speech
Cannabis legalization in Germany and Sweden's drug policy
- Advocates for a public health-based and restrictive drug policy where the right to health is guiding. Argues that the legalization of cannabis is not compatible with international drug conventions and that Sweden should continue to work actively to reduce the demand for and availability of illegal drugs. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should continue to maintain a restrictive stance internationally by combining this with a public health-based approach. Also wants to develop harm reduction measures and improve access to care and support without stigma. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should continue to maintain a restrictive stance in international contexts and follow existing conventions. Wants to combine this stance with a public health-based approach where care and support are offered without stigmatization. Read the speech
- Asks what the interpellor wants the government to do in international contexts. Argues that healthcare efforts need to be developed to better manage comorbidity between mental ill-health and drug use. Wants to safeguard Sweden's current position and stand guard against increased use. Shares the view that more work is required to prevent young people from getting trapped in drugs and that criminal environments benefit. Read the speech
Children's upbringing conditions and leisure card cuts
- Want to inform about the government's initiatives to ensure good upbringing conditions. Argues that the introduction of a leisure card, expanded home visit programs and financial support such as electricity support and housing allowance contribute to increased equality and an active leisure time. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's initiatives, such as increased housing allowances and the introduction of a leisure card, are important to level differences and give children in socioeconomic vulnerability a meaningful leisure time. Asks if the Social Democrats have changed their minds and are in favor of the leisure card. Read the speech
- Asks about the Social Democrats' position on the leisure card and argues that it is a long-term investment for children's right to a meaningful leisure time. Explains that the government is investing in student health, reducing unemployment, strengthening parental support and expanding home visit programs. Read the speech
- Expresses concern over children's sleep, mental health, and screen time. Argues that the government needs to strengthen school health, child and adolescent psychiatry, cooperation between authorities, as well as community life to secure children's upbringing conditions. Read the speech
Swedish alcohol policy evaluation: farm sales and Systembolaget
- Answers that a broad evaluation of the alcohol policy is being prepared within the Government Offices. Argues that extended opening hours on Saturdays are not appropriate as it would increase the availability of alcohol. Views small-scale farm sales positively provided that the monopoly is protected. Read the speech
- Promises to prepare a review of the alcohol policy to evaluate which restrictions have the greatest effect. Argues that alcohol causes harm even at low consumption and wants to introduce direct sales provided that Systembolaget's monopoly is protected. Read the speech
- Argues that limited availability reduces consumption according to WHO. Wants to combine farm sales with safeguarding Systembolaget's monopoly. Emphasizes the importance of following new research showing that alcohol is more harmful than previously thought. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's ambition is to enable farm sales while simultaneously safeguarding Systembolaget's monopoly. Wants to balance individual freedom against protecting those affected by the harmful effects of alcohol. Read the speech
Farm sales of alcohol: societal costs and Systembolaget
- Read the speech
- Argues that the mentioned costs are relatively small in relation to the extensive socio-economic consequences of alcohol. Emphasizes the importance of safeguarding Systembolaget's monopoly when the government investigates the possibility of farm sales. Read the speech
- Argues that the public financial costs are relatively small compared to the total harmful effects of alcohol. Explains that the supervision shall be fee-financed by the producers and emphasizes the importance of safeguarding the retail monopoly. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to safeguard the retail monopoly to limit the harmful effects of alcohol. Explains that the government's calculations are based on demand for small-scale farm sales rather than tax revenues and emphasizes that public finance and socio-economic costs are different things. Read the speech
Alcohol sales, migration, crime and child psychiatry debate
- Argues that the government has the ambition to introduce small-scale farm sales on the condition that Systembolaget's monopoly can be secured. Explains that the preparation of the issue is ongoing under these premises and that the government will return to the issue. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government has significantly increased support to improve accessibility to child and adolescent psychiatry. Emphasizes that the regions must improve their organization to offer more timely treatments to children who need support. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to prevent mental ill-health as treatment cannot solve everything. Suggests creating communities with present adults, promoting physical activity and implementing broad societal interventions. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has significantly increased support for child and adolescent psychiatry to increase accessibility. Explains that the government has invested substantial resources in municipalities and regions in this year's budget. Read the speech
- Argues that the ambition is to introduce small-scale farm sales on the condition that Systembolaget's monopoly can be secured. Explains that the legislative work takes time to find a sustainable solution that respects the Riksdag's will. Read the speech
- Confirms that climate change is real and that the government is actively working to limit emissions and adapt society. Argues that the government follows the developments closely and is working on measures against climate-related diseases. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to increase accessibility to child and adolescent psychiatry and improve the supply of competence. Explains that the work with the leisure card has begun so that more children can gain access to communities with present adults. Read the speech
- Welcomes the Swedish National Audit Office's report and emphasizes the importance of functioning control systems for grant awarding. Argues that the government is actively working to develop better democratic conditions to counter extremism and create safety for civil society. Read the speech
- Answers that the government is working intensively on the legislation regarding democratic conditions to curb over-exploitation and ensure that grants do not end up with those who wish to undermine democracy. Also argues that the Government Offices shall help authorities to become better at curbing such abuses. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to increase the use of LARO treatments to reduce mortality in drug use. Also wants to increase the availability of naloxone for more professional groups in order to be able to reverse overdoses. Read the speech
Farm sales of alcohol: KD, SD and C debate rural growth
- Means that the government views small-scale farm sales of alcoholic beverages positively, provided that Systembolaget's retail monopoly is protected. Explains that the referral bodies' views on the investigation are now being prepared, taking into account the complexity and consequences of the issue. Read the speech
- Argues that the government views small-scale farm sales positively as long as Systembolaget's retail monopoly is secured. Emphasizes that the legislation is complex and requires careful preparation to ensure long-term conditions and comply with EU law. Read the speech
- Views small-scale farm sales of alcoholic beverages positively, provided that Systembolaget's retail monopoly is protected. Argues that the investigation's limitations are part of a holistic proposal and that supplementary preparatory documents are needed to change them. Read the speech
- Argues that the government views farm sales positively provided that Systembolaget's monopoly is protected. Explains that the investigation's proposals are part of the preparatory material and that the government needs to further prepare the issue. Read the speech
School, energy, economy, sports and social policy debate
- Argues that the meeting aimed to conduct a dialogue on important issues and what it is like to live as a Muslim in Sweden. Clarifies that freedom of speech applies but that book burnings are not appropriate. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has no interest in compromising on democracy and freedom of speech. Also emphasizes the importance of people of different backgrounds being able to coexist and engage in dialogue with different religious orientations. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to have a regulatory framework that allows those who do good to continue their work with confidence. Simultaneously wants to have tools to stop grants to those who do not want to strengthen common democratic values. Read the speech
- Argues that the government provides extensive and relatively free support to the sports movement. Explains that the government is also reviewing facility hours to ensure reasonable and equal access to halls and facilities. Read the speech
- Argues that inequality in health is one of the government's most important tasks. Proposes a leisure card to promote movement and community, especially for children in socioeconomically disadvantaged homes. Expresses hope for broad support for the reform. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government wants to introduce a leisure card to give children and young people in socioeconomically disadvantaged homes the opportunity to participate in sports club life. Also wants to significantly increase support for sports for the elderly to promote public health and prevent injuries. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Confirms that the government takes the issue very seriously and is working on a strategy for mental health. Argues that the resources should be used to shorten queues, recruit staff and ensure both preventive measures and correct treatment or medication. Read the speech
- Argues that physical activity can contribute to reducing mental ill-health. Informs that a decision has been made regarding an investigation concerning a commission of inquiry on suicide and that the government will soon present a basis for the national strategy for mental health. Read the speech
- Answers that it is important to have good conditions for state grants in order to prevent extremism and undemocratic tendencies. Explains that a preparatory process is underway to ensure the quality of the proposal and that a government bill will be submitted. Read the speech
Tax funds for organizations with links to the Iran regime
- Argues that it is crucial that state funds go to religious communities that strengthen democracy and civil society. Wants a system that gives authorities tools to act against organizations that do not meet democracy requirements or spread extremism. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has nothing to propose to the regime in Iran and has acted against their crimes against human rights. Explains that state contributions should not go to organizations that promote extremism and that the government is working with a more modern and transparent regulatory framework. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
Ukraine support, Archer artillery, school burden and fishing
- Argues that there is a lack of a functioning national infrastructure for health data. Argues that the state must play a larger role to improve cooperation and that the government should take advantage of previous investments. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that it is very important to distribute the substantial electricity support of 55 billion kronor as soon as possible. Explains that the payments are planned to take place in February and that the government is working hard to implement this. Read the speech
- Argues that the investigation should examine how care and support can be offered more systematically to persons convicted of petty drug offenses. Clarifies that the government does not have ambitions to decriminalize drugs for personal use. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that early interventions and better contact with student health services are urgent. Wants to shorten the queues to child and adolescent psychiatry and ensure coordinated care for addiction diseases. Read the speech
- Argues that mental health must be more clearly integrated into more operations, such as primary care and school health care. Informs that the government has decided on an investigation regarding an accident commission for suicides in order to improve suicide prevention work. Read the speech
Funding of religious communities and risks of foreign influence
- Explains that the government is preparing a directive for an investigation into a ban on foreign funding of religious communities with links to extremism. Clarifies that Imam Ali Islamic Center does not receive state grants, but that a congregation in their premises does. Read the speech
- Argues that freedom of religion and freedom of association are valuable principles that should be protected. Asserts that state grants should not go to organizations that promote extremism, terrorism, or act as a front for foreign powers. Read the speech
- Explains that the government is revising the democratic conditions to create a sharper regulatory framework. Argues that work on investigation directives is ongoing to ban foreign funding of organizations engaged in extremism. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is actively working to stop foreign funding to extremist groups. Explains that the work on stricter democratic conditions is thorough in order to create a functioning regulatory framework and is not an attempt to evade. Read the speech
Member-owned associations: KD opposes 51% rule and seeks support
- Answers no to whether the government will take the initiative to change the 51-percent rule or influence the Swedish Sports Confederation's statutes. Argues that the sports movement owns the issue and that sports are free and independent through the freedom of association. Read the speech
- Argues that the sports movement itself owns issues regarding regulations and that the government does not have ambitions to overrule these. Wants to invest in leisure cards and support for grassroots sports in disadvantaged areas as well as review facility issues and tax rules to strengthen elite activities. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's budget invests in grassroots sports to improve health and quality of life. Shares the view that good elite sports require a good breadth and is prepared to review regulations to strengthen the competitiveness of elite sports. Read the speech
- Argues that the government should provide member-owned associations with the conditions for freedom and independence through reasonable state support. Wants sports to decide for themselves on rules and monitoring regarding VAR. Read the speech
Alcohol policy, infrastructure, housing, school and corruption
- Argues that the issue of farm sales is being prepared in the Government Offices. Explains that the process needs to take time due to the complexity and the potential consequences for the monopoly. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Answers that the question regarding farm sales is being prepared in the Government Offices. Means that it is important to safeguard the retail monopoly and that the government continues the preparation with a positive approach for rural development. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Confirms that involuntary loneliness is a societal problem. Argues that additional resources to municipalities should help the elderly break out of self-isolation and invests in the non-profit sector to create more opportunities for community. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Want to invest 100 million kronor in expanding club sports in vulnerable areas to promote health and integration. Also proposes a leisure card that supports children with training fees, especially in economically disadvantaged families. Read the speech
- Argues that the 51-percent rule is an issue owned by the sports movement and not the government. Instead wants to engage in a dialogue with the sports movement regarding tax rules, facilities, and talent development. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Explains that the 50 million are part of a larger reform that requires time to fully implement. Argues that the government is investing significant resources in municipalities, regions, and specific interventions for vulnerable families with children and sports. Read the speech
- Argues that sports are important for all ages and therefore invests in sports for the elderly to reduce fall injuries. Also wants to invest in children and young people through extra support for community life in vulnerable areas. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.