← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Janine Alm Ericson (MP)
What Janine Alm Ericson 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.
Extra budget for Ukraine and Middle East war consequences
- Supports the government's military support to Ukraine as well as the reinforcement of electricity and gas support and support for agriculture and small-scale fishing. Criticizes the reduction of the carbon tax as gas-price populism and proposes instead a targeted transport support for low-income earners in rural areas. Read the speech
Economic and fiscal policy guidelines and 2026 budget revision
- Criticizes that the government and the Sverigedemokraterna present the Swedish economy as better than it is. Argues that the tax cuts primarily benefit the rich and asks what the speaker wants to say to their voters. Read the speech
- Argues that inflation is due to the war in Ukraine and criticizes tax cuts on fuels because they do not reach those who need it most. Wants a targeted investment budget instead of unfunded loans and tax cuts for the wealthy. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's economic policy for prioritizing tax cuts for the wealthy over investments in green transition and welfare. Proposes instead transport support for rural areas, increased child benefits, and state investments in infrastructure and industry to strengthen Sweden. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for having increased emissions and for having hindered the industry's innovative power. Argues that Sweden should be at the forefront of the climate transition without environmental policy preventing the stopping of Putin. Read the speech
- Argues that the most important thing for the climate issue is to reduce fossil emissions. Criticizes the Christian Democrats for having increased Sweden's emissions and cut funding to the UN. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has allowed tax cuts for the wealthy and asks how it could have betrayed Swedish companies by stopping the green transition. Also asks why the government has ignored warnings that lowered fossil taxes risk Swedish competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that the green industrial transition is important for breaking the recession. Criticizes the government for backing away from previous transition policies and for expelling the workforce needed to meet the skills shortage and declining birth rates. Read the speech
Cash functionality: SD food/medicine rights and S oversight
- Argues that the position of cash must be protected to guarantee security, freedom, and inclusion. Criticizes the proposal's lack of a clear oversight structure and demands a plan for oversight and sanctions to ensure that cash payments actually work in practice. Read the speech
Elderly care, infrastructure and economic policy priorities
- Asks whether the government has conducted a review of whether Swedish contributions for contact tracing and prevention of the Ebola outbreak have been removed. Argues that a significantly reduced aid framework risks having worsened the funding of the common systems. Read the speech
- Argues that the minister did not answer whether the government's reprioritization of aid has contributed to the serious situation. Asks how the government intends to contribute to support for treating and countering the spread. Read the speech
Extra budget 2026: Lower fuel taxes and electricity support
- Criticizes that the government treats reduced fuel taxes as a common tax issue despite the historical energy crisis. Asks whether the government will offer targeted support to those who are dependent on the car instead of a populist tax cut. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's tax cuts primarily benefit those who already have the most. Criticizes that the tax is lowered broadly for everyone instead of directing the support to those who truly need it. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's tax cuts on gasoline and diesel for being a blunt tool that locks Sweden into a fossil dependency and lacks crisis insight. Proposes instead targeted economic support for the countryside, leasing funds for electric cars, and investments in biofuels to build out a green transition. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's irresponsible attitude and lack of concrete proposals. Argues that the government lacks crisis awareness despite the Minister for Energy having described the situation as the worst energy crisis ever. Read the speech
- Argues that the tax on petrol and diesel should not be lowered in order to maintain the transition. Instead wants to support those in need of a car through specific proposals. Read the speech
Economic policy, tax cuts, unemployment and inflation debate
- Criticizes the government's policy for having increased emissions, unemployment, and child poverty while tax cuts have primarily benefited high-income earners. Wants to replace the government with a policy that invests in green transition, massive investments in infrastructure, and an active redistribution policy to reduce inequalities. Read the speech
- Argues that the green transition is necessary for Swedish companies and jobs to remain competitive. Criticizes the government for having destroyed the conditions for the transition and asks how they will secure Swedish jobs during the climate crisis. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's one-sided focus on nuclear power which hinders the development of wind and solar power. Argues that the government has stopped striving for the climate goals and asks why the Moderaterna prioritize tax cuts over the children's future. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Sweden Democrats previously wanted to remove profits in welfare but now accept a deterioration of the. Argues that the government has worsened the high-cost protection for medicines while unemployment has increased. Read the speech
- Argues that child poverty in Sweden is increasing again. Asks how the Sweden Democrats can stand behind a system where the school is being eroded by the profits of private companies. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for having slowed down the expansion of renewable electricity production and failed to meet the climate goals. Argues that Sweden should invest in a rapid and just climate transition to create new jobs and a robust society. Read the speech
Municipal funding and self-government: SD, S, and M debate
- Argues that the government is underfunding welfare and criticizes the Tidöregering's policy which forces municipalities to make cuts. Wants the state to take greater responsibility through indexed state grants, wants to stop unlimited profit extraction in schools and wants to change the government in September. Read the speech
Agenda 2030: National Audit Office report on state work
- Argues that the previous government's policy had reduced the dependence on fossil fuels and continued the green transition. Criticizes the Moderaternas lack of ambition and asks if they see the climate threat as a security threat. Read the speech
- Rejects the claim regarding proposals for increased diesel prices. Criticizes the government's lack of climate measures and lack of investments in wind power. Argues that the government is failing Agenda 2030 in several areas, including equality and economic policy. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's policy for weakening climate goals, reducing aid, and dismantling structures for Agenda 2030. Wants to strengthen the follow-up by giving SCB a long-term mandate as well as reintroducing coordination and involving civil society. Read the speech
Extra budget for Ukraine support and vaccine preparedness
- Supports the government's proposal for extra support to Ukraine. Criticizes the government's economic policy as tax cuts for the wealthy increase the debt and argues that the transition to renewable energy is crucial for Europe's security. Read the speech
SRHR aid and women's rights: S and V debate funding cuts
- Argues that support for SRHR is decreasing while the need is increasing due to reduced support from the USA. Asks why the government chooses not to strengthen Sweden's work for women's health in this situation. Read the speech
- Argues that Swedish aid is decreasing too rapidly and that Sweden's voice has fallen silent. Criticizes that the gender equality component is also decreasing in aid to Ukraine and that the government's ambitions for SRHR are lacking. Read the speech
- Argues that SRHR is crucial for women's survival and economic development. Criticizes the government's cuts in aid and the dismantling of the feminist foreign policy. Wants Sweden to prioritize additional resources for SRHR, strengthen support for civil society and demonstrate international leadership. Read the speech
Sweden foreign policy: Ukraine aid, Nato, and DCA agreement
- Asks why the government chooses to cease support for the Adaptation Fund and the Least Developed Countries Fund. Argues that this is devastating on the ground and damages Sweden's international climate diplomacy. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government prioritizes support to Ukraine at the expense of the poorest countries. Argues that the government's reform agenda is in fact a deprioritization of aid and questions why the most vulnerable should pay for the support to Ukraine. Read the speech
- Want that the humanitarian principles and the international humanitarian space are upheld. Asks why the Christian Democrats do not act more firmly against examples such as the death of healthcare workers in Gaza and Israel's legislation against humanitarian organizations. Read the speech
- Argues that a stronger political will is required to act more harshly in cases of violations of humanitarian principles. Asks why the government exhibits a double standard by acting against Russia but not against Israel. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate crisis and the nature crisis are imminent security threats that require powerful solutions through development cooperation. Criticizes the government's reduced aid and lack of climate ambitions. Proposes increased climate aid, a feminist development policy, and that Sweden should return to an aid goal of at least 1 percent of GDP. Read the speech
Sweden's euro introduction: L for, M study, SD V MP against
- Argues that a well-functioning EU cooperation requires having the courage to say no to solutions that do not suit everyone. Wants to stand outside the European cooperation in order to safeguard the economic security and stability of Swedish households. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden can have a strong influence in the EU without joining the euro. Wants to cooperate with the eurozone but says no to a common currency in order to respect different economic structures. Read the speech
Economic violence in close relationships: National Audit Office
- Argues that economic violence is a serious but often overlooked form of violence that requires visibility in laws and strategies. Wants the Riksdag to decide on a special investigation, include economic violence as a separate form of violence in the national strategy and increase support for those affected. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's proposal does not lead to the desired result and should prioritize creating more jobs. Criticizes the subsidy reform for risking an increase in child poverty and making people less free. Wants the government instead to support women through education and jobs. Read the speech
- Argues that the member has an incorrect view of the party's view on foreign-born women's opportunities in the labor market. Criticizes the government because economic equality is decreasing and that they are failing to strengthen women's opportunities for work. Read the speech
General grants to municipalities: inflation and welfare debate
- Argues that underfunding leads to staff shortages and long healthcare queues. Criticizes the Sweden Democrats for not proposing concrete solutions to shorten the queues or increase the general grants. Read the speech
- Argues that the demographic development towards an aging population requires more healthcare interventions. Criticizes the government and the Sverigedemokraterna for not improving the working environment and argues that profits in welfare facilitate welfare crime. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for prioritizing tax cuts for the wealthy over welfare and argues that the profit interest undermines the school. Proposes an increase in state grants, a primary care reform, an automatic inflation adjustment, and increased investment in an equitable school. Read the speech
State Budget 2026: Tax cuts, food VAT and child allowance
- Criticizes that the Sweden Democrats have not presented concrete proposals to combat unemployment. Asks what the party actually wants to do to lower unemployment and if they lack real proposals. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government's economic policy focuses on tax cuts for high-income earners instead of combating the economic downturn. Asks about the Sweden Democrats' actual job policy since their previous statements have primarily concerned immigration. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's economic policy for favoring high-income earners at the expense of households with small margins. Wants to restart the green transition, increase the child allowance, strengthen welfare through primary care reform and invest in the school. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's policy and rhetoric for being at odds with the green transition. Asks why the Finance Minister lets the Sverigedemokraterna set the course for the future of the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the green transition is necessary for economic development and competitiveness. Criticizes the government's weak support for transition companies and wants the Finance Minister to provide a more reassuring answer regarding the green transition. Read the speech
Government strategy for gender equality and aid budget cuts
- Criticizes that the government's substantial cuts to the aid budget hit women's rights and reduce core support to UN Women. Argues that the strategy overlooks women's rights organizations as key actors and asks how the reduction in ambition for the global dimension is justified. Read the speech
- Argues that cuts in aid are a strategic mistake that worsens women's rights and security. Criticizes that the proportion of equality goals has decreased significantly, especially in the support to Ukraine, which fails the world's women. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has abolished the feminist foreign policy and reduced the aid with an equality component. Argues that the figures show reduced support for women's rights and regrets that the government is failing the societal development. Read the speech
Budget bill debate: lowest tax burden in 50 years and defense
- Criticizes the government's economic policy for being inefficient, unfair, and harmful to welfare and the green transition. Argues that the budget is insufficient and advocates for a new direction with a focus on education, matching, and strong global development cooperation. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Finance Minister's claims regarding Sweden's climate policy and argues that emissions are increasing due to the government's dismantling of the climate policy. Asks if the Finance Minister is using alternative facts. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Finance Minister compares Sweden with developing countries instead of EU countries. Argues that the government is the first in 20 years to actively increase emissions by lowering the reduction obligation and removing support for public transport and electric cars. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's economic policy benefits the rich at the expense of workers. Criticizes the Sverigedemokraterna for not keeping their election promises to strengthen the welfare and the social security systems. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's tax cuts benefit the rich while workers get less. Criticizes the budget for not improving the economy or the situation for families with children. Argues that the unemployment insurance has not been improved for the long-term unemployed. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's poverty reform and the reduced social assistance. Argues that the reform does not solve the unemployment problem and risks increasing child poverty. Asks the Christian Democrats what measures they will implement to counteract increased child poverty. Read the speech
- Argues that the figures do not describe the families' actual situation. Agrees on the importance of preventive measures for children but criticizes the proposal as baroque. Asks whether the leisure card will be deducted from the social assistance. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has lost control over climate policy by hindering the expansion of wind power and increasing dependence on fossil fuels. Wants a new government that implements a just climate transition and lowers emissions. Read the speech
Economic and budget policy: tax cuts, subsidies, and defense
- Argues that the cost crisis is due to the uncertain global situation rather than Swedish politics. Criticizes the Sweden Democrats for lacking a sensible policy for the most vulnerable and asks what their policy is to change the economic cycle. Read the speech
- Advocates for large climate investments to rebuild society and reach the emission targets. Argues that a deficit target and another debt anchor are needed to enable these investments. Criticizes Sjöstedt's economic conclusions and asks about the Sweden Democrats' policy to turn the economic cycle. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's economic policy for lacking security for households, underfunding the welfare system, and failing in the climate transition. Proposes a fair stimulus package with historical investments in the climate transition, increased benefits for families with children, and investments in education to create jobs and equality. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Moderaterna have gone to the election as a climate party despite the fact that emissions have increased. Asks how the government plans to lower emissions in the near term to reach the common goals. Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power is not necessary and comes too late for the climate transition. Criticizes the government's labor market policy and emphasizes that previous policy included support for the countryside. Read the speech
Violence against women: M, SD, S debate prevention measures
- Argues that men's violence against women is one of Sweden's most serious social problems and that current measures are insufficient. Wants to create a collaborative organization for methods, broaden the culture of consent for adults, introduce a clear zero vision and require mandatory training for staff within the justice system, social services and schools. Criticizes that the police have deprioritized the area and demands that private actors must not run protected housing. Proposes faster follow-up of the housing form and financial support so that women can leave violent relationships. Read the speech
Rot deduction subsidy: extra budget for construction industry
- Rejects the government's proposal for an increased tax deduction for home improvements as it is costly with unclear effects. Argues that the government's tax cuts benefit households with the best finances and proposes instead an increased child allowance and housing supplement. Read the speech
Grocery prices: food price commission, tax cuts and EU policy
- Criticizes the government for not having lowered food prices despite promises before the election. Proposes a food price commission to investigate the food chain as well as increased child allowance to provide direct relief to households. Read the speech
- Argues that inflation was broken due to developments across Europe rather than the government's policy. Asks what the government is doing for households with the lowest incomes who are affected by high food prices and increased prices in public transport. Read the speech
- Argues that cancelled bus trips are due to the government not delivering necessary state support to municipalities and regions. Asks the Finance Minister what proposals exist for families with the lowest incomes. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the speaker has not presented specific measures to help households. Argues that the government's cuts in the akassan, the housing supplement, and the high-cost protection have worsened the situation for those who have difficulty putting food on the table. Read the speech
- Argues that many families have difficulty putting food on the table despite working. Criticizes tax cuts that benefit the wealthy and argues that there is a lack of real targeted support for economically vulnerable households. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is not doing enough to lower food prices or support households. Suggests that one should strengthen the farmers' competitiveness and self-sufficiency, increase competition as well as act against emissions to counter the impact of climate change on food production. Read the speech
Spring budget and economic policy tax cuts for high earners
- Criticizes the government's budget for being tone-deaf and passive in the face of challenges such as Trump's tariffs and the climate crisis. Argues that the policy prioritizes high-income earners over welfare and households with small margins, and instead advocates for investments in the future and a just transition. Read the speech
- Criticizes that tax cuts for high-income earners and reduced housing allowances have made things more difficult for families with children. Asks the Finance Minister about the government's plan to reverse the development, strengthen the economy, and reduce unemployment. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for not creating a stronger economy or security for the most vulnerable families. Argues that the current tax policy favors those who have the most and creates no equality. Read the speech
- Questions about whether the opposition's criticism is correct and whether the government lacks a plan to meet the current uncertainty for Swedish households and companies. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is trying to avoid responsibility by referring to the global situation. Asks if the opposition's criticism regarding a lack of a plan is correct, but argues that the government and its support party should have a better-developed plan. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Christian Democrats for risking taxpayers' money for a reactor construction by proposing an increased electricity tax. Argues that nuclear power was not needed and that green base power is cheaper, and asks why the people should be burdened with debt. Read the speech
- Proposes investments in green base load to stabilize the electricity system and increase production rapidly. Criticizes the government's proposal because it entails increased taxes for households and companies while new electricity production is delayed until 2035. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's climate policy for being insufficient and causing increased emissions. Argues that nuclear power subsidies become a sinkhole that hampers renewable electricity production and forces cuts in welfare. Advocates for investments in railways and future technologies to create confidence in the future. Read the speech
- Argues that the party has presented a proposal on green base power that resembles the Center Party's. Wants to give the government a joint package instead of locking Sweden into an expensive tax. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government does not explain how the expansion of nuclear power will be financed without loans. Argues that the Ebba Busch tax will lock households and companies into higher electricity prices. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's refusal to invest in wind power worsens Sweden's position and raises prices for households and companies. Asks if Hans Eklind can repeat his question about fertilizer production as he does not understand the question. Read the speech
- Argues that emissions must be reduced globally and that everyone should work according to international agreements. Emphasizes that Swedish innovative power and companies contribute to the transition through initiatives such as Industriklivet. Read the speech
International aid: SD, S, and V debate reform and cuts
- Argues that the reform agenda and the desire to press down state expenditures have caused damage and harmed Sweden's reputation. Criticizes that the termination of agreements with partner organizations occurred without a transition plan or dialogue, which is described as a failure. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that aid cannot be the solution to every country's development. Asks how the government's new focus on trade and entrepreneurship will concretely contribute and reach the right people. Read the speech
- Argues that it is good to strengthen individuals locally. Asks how the Christian Democrats can stand behind cuts in support for women's organizations despite the government's goals for increased equality. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's reform agenda for eroding trust in Sweden and harming civil society through centralization and terminated agreements. Argues that Sweden should increase aid to promote democracy, climate adaptation, and equality as an investment in global security and peace. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is reducing total aid and particularly climate adaptation. Criticizes that this affects the most vulnerable people and argues that Sweden could do more. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Municipal issues: equalization system and welfare funding
- Criticizes the government's policy for underfunding municipalities and regions through cuts in state grants. Wants to increase the general state grants with inflation protection, abolish profit extraction in welfare and promote value-based welfare. Read the speech
Sweden's Agenda 2030 implementation and climate goals
- Criticizes the government's lack of follow-up, cuts in environmental work, and the abolition of national coordination for Agenda 2030. Argues that the government's policy disadvantages women, increases inequalities, and threatens biodiversity. Read the speech
Ukraine support: extra budget for military and economic aid
- Argues that peace must occur on Ukraine's terms and that negotiations must not take place over their heads. Wants sanctions to be tightened, Russia's oil and gas revenues to be choked off, and the government's framework for support to be extended. Read the speech
State Budget 2025: Tax cuts, welfare and defense spending
- Asks how the Sweden Democrats will finance their nuclear power policy. Argues that the Sweden Democrats' economic policy risks harming Swedish industry and labor by backing away from the climate goals. Explains that the Green Party wants to borrow for climate investments to build a strong Sweden. Read the speech
- Confirms that frequency stability is a real concept, but argues that nuclear power is not the only answer. Criticizes the Sverigedemokraterna for making Swedes poorer through a lack of energy and for not showing solidarity. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for prioritizing tax cuts for the wealthy over climate transition, welfare, and infrastructure. Proposes an investment budget for green transition, increased subsidies for preschool and after-school care, as well as a reintroduced recovery bonus. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government prioritizes tax cuts for the wealthy over investments in the green transition. Argues that a better economic policy would be to invest in those who have the least and in welfare. Read the speech
- Argues that money should be invested in common welfare and investments for the future rather than on increasing private wealth. Asks the Minister for Finance about the difference between saddling future generations with debt and making necessary investments for the future. Read the speech
Sweden's international aid evaluation and reporting debate
- Criticizes the government's reform agenda for being unclear. Asks how the abolition of the information levy aligns with the government's goals of acceptance and transparency. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
Sweden's ambassador against human trafficking appointment
Budget bill: growth, taxes, welfare, infrastructure and nuclear
- Criticizes the budget for not solving the climate crisis or welfare problems, but instead benefits high-income earners. Argues that the government should invest in green alternatives, schools, and healthcare instead of lowering taxes for the wealthy and reducing aid. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for systematically dismantling climate policy instruments and slaughtering the environmental budget. Argues that the budget allocates more money to measures that counteract the climate transition than to measures that promote it. Read the speech
- Argues that the government cannot wait for nuclear power and must produce more green energy now. Asks how much one is prepared to burden the Swedish people in order to establish expensive and slow nuclear power. Read the speech
- Criticizes that healthcare will receive less money next year despite promises to prioritize welfare. Asks when the investments required for healthcare and elderly care to function throughout Sweden will take place. Read the speech
- Argues that the Sweden Democrats have been involved in creating the healthcare crisis. Criticizes that more money is not being given to healthcare, but rather that the targeted interventions are being reduced. Read the speech
- Criticizes that new nuclear power lacks investment decisions and risks becoming a sinkhole for taxpayers. Asks if the Christian Democrats are prepared to take responsibility for the energy supply and reconsider the connection fee for offshore wind power. Read the speech
- Points out that Vattenfall requires new wind power to enable nuclear power and asks if the government is prepared to connect offshore wind power. Criticizes the Christian Democrats for having torn up the energy agreement and asks why they have accepted massive cuts in aid. Read the speech
- Criticizes the budget for not tackling societal problems such as the climate crisis, the nature crisis, and the healthcare crisis. Argues that the government is underfunding schools and welfare while simultaneously providing tax cuts to high-income earners. Read the speech
Economic policy, welfare, and climate transition debate
- Asks whether the Sweden Democrats will act against the climate threat or if they will continue to block emission reductions and reduce development aid. Argues that the climate threat poses a threat to both internal and external security. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Sweden Democrats' rhetoric and arguments regarding carbon dioxide. Argues that the green transition is the primary driver for economic development and warns that the climate threat threatens external and internal security. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for prioritizing tax cuts and aviation subsidies over climate transition, welfare, and families with children. Proposes a just climate transition through, among other things, electric vehicle support, a "Sverigekort" (Sweden card), investments in nature and the sea, as well as increased child allowances and indexed state grants to healthcare. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has not acted sufficiently to stop layoffs in healthcare despite previous promises. Argues that more money was needed to raise wages and attract staff and asks if the government actually intends to act. Read the speech
- Argues that the government presented a budget based on the past instead of the future. Criticizes that the government is not allocating enough money for the healthcare system to manage and asks if the government will present a more future-oriented budget. Read the speech
Supplementary budget 2024: MP rejects integration goals
- Rejects the government's integration policy goals and the change made, as integration must occur with trust and consensus. Moves for approval of the reservation. Read the speech
Sweden's support for Gaza and UNRWA aid debate
- Criticizes the government's action of withdrawing support to Gaza and UNRWA during a difficult time. Argues that Israel's government deliberately prevents food and supplies from reaching and demands more action. Read the speech
- Argues that Israel systematically obstructs humanitarian aid and demands that the government exerts harder pressure on Israel. Wants the government to demand an arms embargo, stop trade with Israel and introduce sanctions against the settlers. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's "smear campaign" regarding aid. Argues that the government's decision to withdraw support for Palestine and UNRWA has weakened Sweden's voice and asks why a permanent ceasefire is not being demanded. Read the speech
- Argues that the criticism does not concern the humanitarian access. Asks why the government does not demand a permanent ceasefire or set broader demands on Israel to enable the humanitarian access. Read the speech
- Asks how the Christian Democrats view Israel's aggressive settlement policy and what they want to do to stop it in order to enable peace. Read the speech
- Asks how the Christian Democrats view the aid when the government reduces the ambitions and the efforts. Criticizes that fewer funds are allocated and that agreements with aid organizations working in the region have been terminated. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for having lagged behind and paused the aid at the beginning of the conflict. Urges the government to increase the humanitarian and long-term aid to Palestine through its own strategy. Read the speech
Gender Recognition Act: self-identification and medical care
- Argues that it is time to update the over 50-year-old legislation to strengthen freedom and improve the living conditions for trans people. Criticizes the use of the precautionary principle and argues that the proposal is a way to safeguard human dignity. Read the speech
Spring budget priorities: nuclear power, healthcare and education
- Criticizes the government's budget for being an insufficient fire drill that fails the welfare, the climate, and nature. Argues that the government does too little to break gang violence through investments in school and social services and fails to reach the climate goals. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government's policy does not reach any climate goals and argues that the Tidö parties lack a plan for the climate. Asks the Finance Minister what the government's plan is to tackle the climate crisis. Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power is dangerous and incredibly expensive. Asks when the decision regarding nuclear power will be made and how much it will cost the taxpayers, or if the project will be scrapped to focus on renewable energy. Read the speech
- Asks why the Sweden Democrats want the countryside to be forced into a continued diesel dependency. Argues that the Green Party's policy facilitates the transition to electric cars and asks why one does not invest in clean, cheap, renewable electricity. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the speaker did not answer the question regarding Russian power over the Swedish economy. Asks why the Sverigedemokraterna do not want to carry out a transition that strengthens the economy and breaks the fossil dependency in the countryside. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is withholding resources for healthcare despite previous promises. Asks how the speaker explains the prioritization of tax cuts for high-income earners over the regions' needs. Read the speech
- Confirms that the cap on the aid is good. Asks what happens with the leisure card money and what is being done to give children in economically vulnerable families better opportunities to participate in leisure activities. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for prioritizing tax cuts for high-income earners over healthcare, school, and climate goals. Argues that Sweden can create a better society through economic policy that invests in the common good and reduces emissions. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Liberals' lack of leadership and competence in the climate issue. Argues that a better climate policy and a plan for real transition would benefit both Sweden and the Liberals. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Healthcare crisis, tax cuts and 16-year-old gender reassignment
- Argues that the regions are in a serious situation and demands concrete information on how the government's promise to prevent layoffs in healthcare will be fulfilled. Asks if the Prime Minister understands that it is urgent since the vacancies occur every week. Read the speech
Municipal and regional economy and welfare financing debate
- Criticizes the government's priorities and argues that welfare is paying the price for the economic crisis through cuts. Wants to stop the profit-seeking in welfare and proposes inflation-indexed general state grants to the municipalities. Read the speech
- Argues that Miljöpartiet could not implement its policy due to a lack of majority. Claims that the party gave great support during the pandemic and criticizes the current government for not doing enough to solve the healthcare crisis. Read the speech
- Argues that the state has a responsibility for the regions' finances and demands that the government keeps its promise that no one shall be laid off in healthcare. Criticizes that the regions are being denied help from the government and the Sverigedemokraterna. Asks why the Sverigedemokraterna do not want money to go to school, healthcare, and elderly care instead of into private pockets. Read the speech
Foreign policy: Ukraine, Gaza, aid reform and China-Taiwan
- Argues that NATO membership and defense armament are not enough to create a secure world order. Suggests that Sweden must continue to invest in aid to combat poverty and support human rights. Read the speech
- Asks why the Moderaterna prioritize Nato and rearmament over peace work and support for civil society. Argues that the reduction of aid decreases security in a broader perspective. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for reducing support for civil society and popular movements despite alleged priorities. Argues that the traditional view of a broad civil society is crumbling and asks the Christian Democrats how they can accept this. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is withdrawing aid to civil society and argues that civil society is being transformed from independent actors into contractors for the government's policies. Asks when the Kristdemokraterna intend to stop this depletion. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for stopping the payments to UNRWA and for dismantling the feminist foreign policy. Wants the government to reinstate the support to UNRWA, increase climate aid, and put pressure on Israel for a ceasefire. Read the speech
- Argues that the freezing of the support to UNRWA contributes to a collective punishment that Sweden should not stand behind. Demands a ceasefire and argues that the freezing means that innocent civilians die because the aid does not reach them without UNRWA's infrastructure. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unacceptable to freeze payments required for the humanitarian aid in Gaza to function. At the same time, the speaker welcomes the investigation and considers the dismissal of persons suspected of supporting terrorism to be entirely correct. Read the speech
General grants to municipalities: V demands 20 billion SEK
- Asks how the budget responds to the Sweden Democrats' election promises. Criticizes that the tax is lowered for the wealthy and welfare is reduced instead of prioritizing care for the elderly. Read the speech
- Argues that the current grants are insufficient and that the policy causes large gaps in health and social care. Criticizes that the municipalities are forced to cut back in schools and questions how the staffing situation will be resolved without more money. Read the speech
- Criticizes the claim that the Green Party wants to borrow for current expenditures. Argues that the Green Party's budget is balanced for current expenditures beyond necessary climate investments. Read the speech
- Argues that the debt financing only applies to necessary investments for the climate transition and not to ongoing expenditures. Wants to change to a balance target to enable large investments that have been missing. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's and the Sweden Democrats' budget for implying cuts in welfare and social services. Proposes 14 billion extra in general state grants for 2024 as well as structural changes where the grants are adjusted for inflation. Read the speech
- Confirms that cost increases are compensated in the budget and argues that a rapid transition to renewable energy is necessary to lower costs in the long run. Criticizes the Sverigedemokraterna for maintaining fossil dependency and removing initiatives such as Klimatklivet. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Sweden Democrats' policy of subsidizing gasoline and diesel as short-sighted. Proposes a modified travel deduction to support the countryside and individuals in the fossil transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposed investment is too small and needs to be increased significantly more. Asks how cuts in healthcare can be made so that nursing professions become more attractive and care more equitable. Read the speech
- Argues that the current investments are not sufficient to counteract large cuts. Asks whether clarifications will be made regarding the regulatory framework for the use of the results equalization reserve. Read the speech
Integration: SD wants stricter policy, M seeks language rules
- Argues that violence against women and honor-related violence are societal failures that require early interventions and resources. Proposes increased funding for women's shelters, strengthened funding for children and young people, as well as increased investment in the Gender Equality Authority. Criticizes the government's economic policy and cuts that threaten welfare, knowledge-based policy, and the gender equality goals. Read the speech
Swedish aid reform: SD, M, and S debate 1% goal and migration
- Asks how the Sverigedemokraterna intend to implement the proposed requirements on return since this is not permitted according to the OECD-DAC framework. Argues that it is problematic to reduce support for root causes and instead impose requirements and threats. Read the speech
- Argues that development cooperation is needed most in states that resist the strengthening of democracy movements and girls' rights. Asks how the government's and Sverigedemokraternas policy can be implemented since it does not seem to be compatible with the DAC rules. Read the speech
- Asks why the speaker believes that the aid has previously been sent out without any requirements. Read the speech
- Argues that core funding to large multilateral organizations is very effective and criticizes conditional aid that leads to inefficiency. Asks why the proposals go against the Moderaternas own statements on efficiency. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for cutting aid, abandoning the one percent goal, and reducing ambitions for feminist politics. Wants instead to increase aid, strengthen peace work, invest in girls' rights, and expand climate aid. Read the speech
- Asks about the synergy effects between development cooperation and trade policy. Argues that development cooperation should strengthen recipient countries based on their own circumstances, while trade policy aims to strengthen Swedish companies. Asks whether the government will demand a counter-performance in the form of trade. Read the speech
- Argues that it is good to spread Swedish ideas, but opposes conditioning aid money for this. Criticizes that cuts in UN support hinder civil society's work and asks why the government wants to reduce core support to organizations such as Unicef and UNDP. Read the speech
State Budget 2024: Tax cuts, welfare crisis and subsidies
- Criticizes that the Sweden Democrats are betraying their election promises to protect the welfare. Asks why the party is betraying its promises and subjecting the welfare to an unnecessary ordeal. Read the speech
- Argues that the supplements presented by the government and the Sverigedemokraterna are far too little. Criticizes that the budget does not prioritize welfare and will lead to large cuts and staff reductions. Asks how the budget can contradict the Sverigedemokraterna's promises. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Christian Democrats are now implementing large savings in healthcare instead of investing in the staff's working conditions. Asks how the mandatory spending cuts in the regions align with previous promises of accessible healthcare. Read the speech
- Argues that inflation is on the way down and that the government should stop using it as an excuse for a weak economic policy. Wants to instead invest in investments for transition and infrastructure to secure future jobs. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Liberals' policy regarding climate, environment, and rule of law principles. Asks if the Liberals really believe that the designation act will increase interest in professions within healthcare, school, and care. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the legislation in practice becomes a reporting law. Argues that the law is not worthy of Sweden as it threatens human rights and democracy. Asks if the Liberalerna will stick to their red line or will give in. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's budget for being short-sighted, betraying the welfare system and fueling the climate crisis. Instead wants to invest in a just green transition, strengthen the welfare system and increase benefits to households with small margins. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's passivity and lack of effective policy. Asks when the government will deliver what is required to secure the green transition and Swedish competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that the government lacks political leadership and is postponing necessary investments in the climate transition. Criticizes that the government uses inflation as an excuse for not acting now and asks why the government is giving a walkover on the issue. Read the speech
Budget bill priorities: welfare, defense, and inflation
- Criticizes the budget for being short-sighted and deliberately increasing emissions despite the climate crisis. Argues that the government should invest in welfare, equality, and preventive work instead of cuts and fossil fuels. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that households can be helped without fossil subsidies and increased emissions. Warns that reduced reduction obligations and lowered fuel taxes risk Swedish commitments and funds from the EU. Read the speech
- Argues that the Sweden Democrats are pursuing a policy of increased emissions and that this makes the population dependent on fossil fuels from dictatorships. Asks if the speaker sees problems with oil cartels controlling the costs of car commuting. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden has produced more electricity than ever through expanded renewable production. Criticizes the government and the Sverigedemokraterna for continuing to finance Putin's war through the import of oil and gas. Read the speech
- Asks why a reduction in funding for healthcare is considered to lead to increased effectiveness. Criticizes the government's cuts in aid, to civil society, and to climate adaptation. Read the speech
- Argues that it is good that people born in 1957 now receive compensation. Criticizes that the government is cutting both aid and climate measures and asks why the Christian Democrats have accepted a budget where education funds are withdrawn and civil society is affected. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for fueling the climate crisis by not reducing emissions or protecting nature. Argues that the government is acting irresponsibly by not climate-adapting society or investing in a green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the Liberals' budget is taking the country in the wrong direction and increasing emissions. Asks what measures the Liberals want to see to reduce emissions. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has torn up the rules for a fixed climate policy. Criticizes that emissions are increasing and argues that nuclear power did not pay for its own risks. Read the speech
Economic policy guidelines: fiscal priorities and tax cuts
- Criticizes that the government and the Sverigedemokraterna prioritize tax cuts for high-income earners over welfare. Asks how a party that prioritizes welfare can agree to these tax cuts instead of giving clear statements on state subsidies. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has not given municipalities and regions notice regarding supplementary funds, which forces them to cut welfare. Asks whether the Sweden Democrats prioritize tax cuts or welfare in upcoming negotiations. Read the speech
- Highlights the unfair tax situation that pensioners born in 1957 have ended up in. Asks when a proposal will be presented that compensates these individuals for the tax injustice they have suffered. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's cuts in welfare and climate policy and argues that preventive measures in municipalities require more resources. Proposes that the child allowance be inflation-proofed, the VAT on basic goods be abolished and that 100 billion be invested annually in the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate crisis requires immediate measures to reduce emissions. Suggests that the fiscal framework should be urgently reviewed to create room for investments in the green transition. Read the speech
- Expresses joy over the previous announcement. Asks when the Minister for Finance can provide an announcement regarding funds for municipalities and regions next year so that they can plan. Read the speech
Public procurement sustainability: net-zero goals by 2030
- Argues that public funds must be used responsibly to achieve environmental goals. Wants the Public Procurement Act to be updated so that low environmental impact becomes governing and motions for a goal of net-zero emissions by 2030. Read the speech
- Wants to elevate sustainability requirements to be side by side with price. Argues that the costs of environmental destruction and climate change must be included in calculations. Asks how the increased costs for climate change should be handled. Read the speech
- Criticizes that price is the only assessment made in public procurement. Argues that the current work is insufficient because climate issues are systematically deprioritized, which will lead to higher costs in the future. Read the speech
Pensioners born in 1957: Economic situation and corrections
- Criticizes that the government has not corrected the tax injustice affecting persons born in 1957. Argues that a fair compensation is required rather than words of regret and asks if inflation is being used as an excuse for not correcting the error. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Minister for Finance for not acting on the unfair treatment that pensioners born in 1957 are subjected to. Argues that the Minister for Finance should take responsibility for developing a compensation model and asks if similar measures are planned for those born in 1959. Read the speech
- Asks why high-income earners receive tax cuts when people born in 1957 cannot be compensated. Argues that the government must find financial room to compensate this group for the unfair tax hit they have suffered. Read the speech
Equality and violence against women: M, S, and SD debate
- Criticizes that the government is backing down on equality issues and argues that the previous government's policy was more effective. Asks what the current government's policy actually does better than the previous proposals. Read the speech
- Argues that important work against men's violence against women and honor-based violence is ongoing and must continue. Asks which preventive measures the government plans when they simultaneously speak of removing gender issues in schools. Read the speech
- Argues that equality is a matter of freedom and criticizes society's failure to stop men's violence against women. Wants to increase resources for social services to combat honor-based violence, invest in higher wages in female-dominated occupations and develop the Discrimination Act. Read the speech
Government health proposal and economic priorities debate
- Criticizes the government for prioritizing tax cuts for high-income earners over welfare and distribution policy. Argues that the government fails to handle economic vulnerability, the climate crisis, and aid cuts. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for not caring about the climate crisis or the green jobs. Argues that the government is not delivering policy and asks how they will reach the emission targets in time. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's measures for the climate crisis are insufficient and that they do not intend to improve conditions in the seas. Criticizes the government's plans for tax cuts and warns of cuts in municipalities and regions. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Sweden Democrats for not delivering on their election promises regarding welfare and household. Argues that the prioritization of lowering the tax on plastic bags comes at the expense of investments in healthcare and welfare. Read the speech
- Argues that the supplements the government presented are not sufficient for municipalities and regions. Asks why the Sverigedemokraterna did not negotiate away the unfair tax gap for persons born in 1957. Read the speech
- Read the speech
International development aid: targets and funding levels
- Criticizes that the one percent goal is described as strange when OECD urges it. Asks how the government intends to achieve increased equality after the abolition of the feminist foreign policy without actual goals or instructions. Read the speech
- Hopes that the ambitions are raised so that Sweden reaches a percentage goal again. Criticizes that investments in equality in international forums have been removed and that the money to civil society has been reduced. Asks how the government can guarantee high ambitions for equality. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Sweden Democrats pit weak groups in Sweden against the weak internationally. Argues that Sweden can afford a good welfare policy while simultaneously helping the world. Asks how aid should be resolved if ambitions are scaled back now. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for having betrayed the election promise of one percent of GNP to aid. Asks the Liberals what they are prioritizing in the negotiations to create more effective aid. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has withdrawn plans and guidelines for a feminist foreign policy. Argues that democracy development and hbtqi issues are crucial and asks why the Liberalerna want to scale back the UN system. Read the speech
- Wants to raise the one percent goal and increase aid to climate, humanitarian aid and development cooperation. Criticizes the government's cuts, the removal of the feminist foreign policy and vague climate commitments. Read the speech
- Argues that good policy is most important and criticizes that the government is withdrawing instructions for equality. Also criticizes that the economic aid policy does not support civil society and asks how goals can be reached when support to UN organizations is reduced. Read the speech
- Argues that fewer resources cannot achieve the same results given the current global conditions. Wants to increase the ambitions for climate aid and women's rights and questions the government's proposal regarding the role of the business sector. Read the speech
Public procurement: simplifying rules and social dumping
- Criticizes that current legislation only advocates for rather than requires environmental considerations. Wants to update the law so that climate impact and resource use become governing factors as well as that the public sector reaches net-zero emissions by 2030. Read the speech
Ukraine defense materiel budget: tanks, artillery, robots
- Argues that Sweden must continue the strong support for Ukraine in order to uphold the international rule of law. Criticizes that Sweden still purchases Russian fossil fuels and argues that the housing for refugees is too low. Read the speech
VAT on repairs: S opposes, V and SD support increase
- Criticizes the proposal to double the VAT on repairs as it opposes a circular economy and affects small business owners. Instead wants to facilitate repairs to promote sustainability and demands a rejection of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government's actions as sabotage against climate and environmental work. Argues that increased VAT opposes the green transition and is anti-business policy that hits small businesses. Read the speech
- Argues that the VAT is an important tool for transition and that it is tone-deaf not to use it to reach the climate goals. Asks why the Moderaterna want to make it harder for small craft businesses to survive. Read the speech
Labor immigration, aid, climate policy and crime debate
- Criticizes that the government has abandoned the one percent commitment and that cuts affect civil society's work for, among other things, women's rights. Asks why the government does not conduct impact assessments or listen to civil society's expertise. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden's aid was already one of the most effective and transparent in the world. Asks what the Minister for Foreign Affairs has to say to democracy activists in Myanmar who are affected by the fact that the support for the bilateral strategy has been reduced by 60 percent. Read the speech
General grants to municipalities: SD 13bn, V wants 24bn more
- Criticizes the government's prioritization of tax cuts over welfare and argues that welfare is underfunded. Wants 14 billion kronor in extra general grants to strengthen school and healthcare. Read the speech
- Stands up for the right of asylum and people's right to protection. Argues that the Green Party's policy implies large additions to healthcare and asks how the Sweden Democrats will solve the labor shortage in welfare. Read the speech
- Argues that more people are needed in Sweden to strengthen the economy and welfare. Proposes a changed travel deduction, electricity support for northern Sweden as well as lowered tax in rural areas. Read the speech
Swedish international aid: 1% goal, 1.25% GDP and priorities
- Criticizes that the previous statement contained biased myths and ignorance regarding aid. Argues that Swedish aid is effective with measurable results, for example in Afghanistan, and wants to continue supporting the development of tax systems. Read the speech
- Argues that aid contributes to solving global challenges and that Sweden benefits from it. Criticizes that major changes are advocated for without transparency, impact assessments, or involvement of civil society and the Riksdag. Read the speech
- Opposeses the Moderates' departure from the principle of the one percent goal. Criticizes that the government is carrying out a restructuring of aid behind closed doors without informing civil society. Read the speech
- Argues that the guarantee instrument is effective and that Swedish aid is already long-term and transparent. Criticizes that the Moderaterna risk removing important parts of the aid and asks why civil society is not involved in the reform work. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has deviated from the one percent goal and expresses concern that the focus on Ukraine may displace other aid efforts. Asks what the Kristdemokraterna are prepared to cut back on in their negotiations. Read the speech
- Asks the Liberals what their excuse is for betraying their election promise regarding the one percent goal. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is failing the world's poorest for other priorities. Argues that the government's promises of higher ambitions regarding climate and biodiversity lack substance as no concrete increases in ambition have been presented. Read the speech
- Criticizes the government for deviating from the one percent goal without transparency and for conditioning aid on migration goals or Swedish exports. Wants an aid budget of 1.25 percent of GDP, increased climate aid, and a feminist foreign policy. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden, as one of the world's richest countries, can afford to take other means than letting the world's poorest pay for the war in Ukraine. Criticizes the Moderaterna for advocating for savings and reduced national debt when the world faces multiple crises. Read the speech
Economic security in old age: pension levels and taxes
- Wants more equal pensions and raised levels for the lowest pensions. Proposes that the pension contribution be raised to strengthen the general pension and demands that the government immediately adjusts the tax increase for pensioners born in 1957. Read the speech
Immigrant integration, gender quotas and abortion rights debate
- Argues that equality is a matter of freedom and justice. Wants to increase support for women's shelters and support lines for children. Criticizes the government's strict migration policy and cuts in aid. Read the speech
State Budget 2023: Welfare, economy, climate and nuclear
- Criticizes the government for increasing emissions and lacking ambitions to climate-adapt Sweden. Argues that the government has adopted the Sweden Democrats' policy and asks if those affected by climate change can bear the costs without a crisis. Read the speech
- Asks how the Sweden Democrats intend to build a strong Sweden when they undermine the conditions for life by not taking into account the planet's limits. Argues that it is better to work preventatively to reduce the effects of climate change. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Christian Democrats for prioritizing gasoline prices over aid and argues that the budget is insufficient for welfare. Argues that the budget slaughters environmental policy and asks for a plan to reclaim climate policy. Read the speech
- Argues that the current situation is due to Putin's invasion of Ukraine. Criticizes that municipalities have said no to wind power and that the government's budget cut energy efficiency measures. Asks for a concrete plan to reduce emissions and climate-adapt Sweden. Read the speech
- Asks why the speaker believes that high taxes cause people to leave welfare professions. Argues that the staff shortage is due to low wages, poor working environment and lack of resources rather than taxes. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's budget implies significant cuts to welfare, particularly within healthcare and school. Asks if the Liberals accept that these cuts lead to larger class sizes and that more teachers leave the profession. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Criticizes that the budget is heading in the wrong direction by using the reform space for fossil fuel subsidies. Argues that the government's reductions of the fuel tax and the reduction obligation make it impossible to reach the climate goals for the transport sector. Read the speech
- Asks whether the government has actually listened to the need to include car-dependent people in the transition. Criticizes that the government's practical policy goes in the opposite direction to their stated ambitions and counteracts Swedish business's climate ambitions. Read the speech
Ukraine defense budget: winter equipment and economic aid
Budget bill consequences for welfare, economy and climate
- Criticizes the budget bill as a declaration of war against effective climate policy and argues that it slaughters previous progress. Argues that the government sends the bill to the worst off, abandons the one percent goal for aid, and reduces the ambitions for a just society. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the budget lets those who are worst off and future generations pay the bill. Argues that climate work will stall due to lowered petrol taxes and reduced reduction obligation. Asks how the government and Sverigedemokraterna will reach the environmental and climate goals. Read the speech
- Argues that charging infrastructure does not help if there is a lack of electric cars. Criticizes the Minister for Finance for calling previous climate policy ineffective when the budget itself acknowledges that the goals have been reached with it. Argues that offshore wind power was needed instead of nuclear power. Asks how much emissions the budget entails in total. Read the speech
- Criticizes that it takes time to implement the dental care reform. Asks if it is a waste of resources to carry out a new investigation when an already completed investigation exists. Read the speech
- Argues that an investigation already exists that can be implemented directly. Urges to adopt the investigation and present proposals so that the reform can be carried out as quickly as possible. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is abandoning the one percent goal in aid and argues that it is a breach of promise. Argues that reduced support to UN organizations threatens the infrastructure necessary for aid efforts to reach out. Read the speech
- Argues that the Christian Democrats have still betrayed the one percent goal. Criticizes that they accept a breach of promise regarding an important election promise when it suits their own policy. Read the speech
- Argues that the green transition must be fair and advocates for support for those who are hardest hit by high costs. Criticizes the reduction of the fuel tax as the funds should instead go to the countryside. Criticizes the government's cuts in the cultural sector and libraries. Argues that the budget does not address the substandard welfare and healthcare. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.