← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Jesper Skalberg Karlsson (M)
What Jesper Skalberg Karlsson has said in the chamber of the Swedish Riksdag, debate by debate. The lines under each debate sum up a speech; they are written and translated by AI in advance and may contain errors, so check against the speech.
Kammarkoll has the Riksdag's speeches from 26 September 2022 onwards; older debates are not included.
Human rights, rule of law, economy and crime debate in Riksdag
- Argues that the previous parliamentary term involved major investments in Gotland's infrastructure and security. Criticizes that the left-wing parties' actions risk removing financial support for boat and air connections as well as leading to more expensive and slower crossings. Read the speech
New electricity laws to modernize system and align with EU law
- Argues that a functioning electricity system is a prerequisite for economic growth and that the current electricity law is outdated. Welcomes the government's proposal which modernizes the regulatory framework, adapts Swedish law to EU law, improves competition by abolishing designated electricity contracts and enables energy sharing. Read the speech
New nuclear power sites in coastal areas and archipelagos
- Argues that nuclear power is needed to strengthen the electricity system and enable an effective climate transition. Proposes that geographical obstacles at the coast be removed to facilitate expansion, while the state should bear parts of the economic risk. Read the speech
- Argues that Gotland is not suitable for nuclear power due to electricity needs, grid connection, and security policy. Wants to remove explicit geographical prohibitions to reduce obstacles for new nuclear power. Emphasizes that production must take place where it is needed and where there is local acceptance. Read the speech
- Argues that everything that is inappropriate does not need its own expressed legal text. Explains that the purpose is to remove layers upon layers of obstacles for new nuclear power, not to build reactors on every beach. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government has paid out electricity subsidies due to volatile electricity prices. Asks what Gotland will receive in compensation when the planned offshore wind farms are built during the next mandate period. Read the speech
Uranium mining: M wants electrification, MP wants ban
- Argues that Sweden needs to secure access to minerals for electrification and self-sufficiency through a pro-mining stance. Proposes that extraction and processing of uranium should be classified as nuclear technology activity rather than a facility in order to adapt the safety requirements to the actual risk profile. Criticizes the previous ban on uranium extraction as a political statement that has hindered the extraction of other important metals. Informs that the government will investigate the issue of municipal veto in alum shale mining as a complement to existing suitability requirements. Read the speech
- Confirms that there are no secure methods for mining in alunschist. Argues that it is reasonable to include retroactivity in the ongoing investigation and suggests that the legislation should distinguish between extraction and nuclear activities. Read the speech
- Argues that the overriding goal is to make Sweden a safe and wealthier country. Wants Sweden to be a leading mining nation where everyone contributes to the country's prosperity. Proposes that a distinction be made between facility and activity in the legislation. Read the speech
- Argues that uranium should be treated as other naturally occurring elements. Explains that it is reasonable to treat uranium as other minerals because it is not the same type of activity as a nuclear power plant. Read the speech
- Argues that the extraction of nuclear materials is a mining activity and not a nuclear technical facility. Criticizes the Social Democrats for trying to advocate for both new mines and simultaneously opposing primary extraction of uranium. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the investigation into the alum shale veto is ongoing and that the proposal is wise policy. Argues that the proposal will receive support when it is fully investigated and that the issue can be handled with balance. Read the speech
Wind power in municipalities: compensation and local impact
- Argues that Sweden needs more electricity for industry and the climate transition and that wind power is fossil-free but creates imbalances in the system. Proposes that residents near wind farms should receive tax-free compensation based on the facility's revenues. Read the speech
- Argues that stable electricity production is required for stable electricity prices. Criticizes that wind power cannot be called baseload since it is not available all the time and requests a winter-proof energy policy. Read the speech
- Argues that wind power and nuclear power function in different ways and that the logic of wind power differs from that of nuclear power. Advocates that wind power should be built where the power grid can handle it, where there is demand, and where there is local acceptance. Read the speech
Elderly care, infrastructure and economic policy priorities
- Asks what Sweden can do so that more investments in data centers end up in the country. Also asks if the government can do more so that data centers are integrated into the energy system, for example by utilizing waste heat. Read the speech
Rural area development: SD, C, and S proposals for Sweden
- Argues that rural policy must be based on people's everyday lives and practical conditions rather than administrative schedules. Wants to simplify for entrepreneurs, strengthen the electricity supply, improve infrastructure and increase the police presence throughout the country. Criticizes the opposition for proposing policies that make everyday life more expensive and create more complications for small business owners. Read the speech
- Argues that the education system should be adapted to existing jobs through more vocational training. Also wants to set requirements that job seekers apply for work even if it is located far away. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has worked forward with lowering inflation and reducing child poverty. Criticizes the Social Democrats' policy for implying new burdens for entrepreneurs and argues that the government's base cannot achieve economic growth or security. Read the speech
- Criticizes the proposal to quickly close Bromma Airport. Argues that it would mean fewer options, create an expensive monopoly and make it more expensive for the rest of Sweden to participate in the Stockholm labor market. Read the speech
- Argues that the Centerpartiet's previous promises for Gotland were not fulfilled. Asks how the financing of Centerpartiet's rural initiatives will be resolved and who will back out of the government support. Read the speech
Nuclear facility review proposal: SD, M, and V debate plans
- Argues that today's process for examining new nuclear power is complicated and creates uncertainty. Wants the government's proposal to be approved as it creates order, clarity, and predictability for investments in predictable baseload power. Read the speech
Renewable energy permit review: SD, S, and V debate proposal
- Argues that the proposals shorten lead times and simplify processes to create better predictability and strengthen investments in renewable energy. Explains that the reform is part of a larger effort to create a robust fossil-free electricity system including nuclear power. Read the speech
Electricity market issues, grid expansion and energy policy
- Argues that the government has shifted its course towards planning goals and security of supply to create a robust electricity system. Wants the market to reward system benefit and advocates for electricity and gas support as well as reduced fuel taxes to counter high prices. Read the speech
- Asks a knowledge question about when Energimarknadsinspektionen was commissioned to develop regulations for power tariffs and who was the energy minister at that time. Read the speech
- Informs that the government is now removing power tariffs for households and is working on a new model. Asks what will apply after the election since one speaker advocates for more expensive fuels while Social Democratic ministerial candidates want to lower the tax on gasoline and diesel. Read the speech
Sweden energy policy: nuclear power, market design and taxes
- Argues that the Social Democrats' involvement in the shutdown of electricity production in southern Sweden has cost Skåne 11,000 jobs. Asks if the Social Democrats can admit that it was a mistake to close Ringhals 1 and 2. Read the speech
- Argues that it was the board appointed by S and MP that was responsible for the closure of Ringhals 1 and 2. Asks how the Social Democrats can manage to reconcile the red-green mess given the different parties' demands on tax and nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that the left-wing parties have created a weather-dependent electricity system by closing nuclear power prematurely. Wants more of everything, including nuclear power, to create the conditions for a growing economy and a stable electricity supply. Read the speech
- Answers that the government fought for the tax exemption for biogas and argues that Kraftlyftet is a new initiative to improve the conditions. Emphasizes the importance of active forestry and mentions that new technologies such as gasification can play an important role. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has lowered fuel prices through political decisions and world market prices. Emphasizes that electrification is the automotive industry's global path, but that biogas is important for, for example, ferry traffic and buses. Read the speech
- Argues that politics rather than the market is responsible for the shutdown of nuclear power. Claims that the premature shutdown has cost Sweden 1,000 billion and advocates for nuclear power expansion, faster licensing processes as well as tax cuts. Read the speech
- Argues that the Swedish energy market is improved through increased power balance, lower electricity prices, and better connection to Finland. Criticizes the left-wing parties' policy and argues that it leads to slowdowns and electricity rationing. Read the speech
- Asks how more offshore wind power and fewer cables to the continent will lead to price stability and remedy the capacity problem. Argues that the Left Party's proposal for offshore wind does not remedy the capacity problem during the winter. Read the speech
Regional development policy: infrastructure, police and wages
- Argues that regional development begins with jobs and companies and emphasizes the importance of a growing economy, regulatory simplifications, and stable rules of the game. Criticizes the left-wing parties' proposals as risking weakening the drivers and raising taxes. Read the speech
Electricity prices, housing, crime and migration policy
Regional development: transport costs, service offices and Bromma
- Argues that the government has restored economic stability by combating inflation and lowering fuel prices. Suggests that regional development is promoted by removing obstacles for entrepreneurs, investing in infrastructure, and providing basic services. Read the speech
- Argues that domestic flights are important for connecting the country and that Bromma airport is needed for preparedness. Proposes abolishing the aviation tax and providing support to regional airports to promote growth. Responds to questions about electricity prices by pointing to decommissioned base load. Read the speech
- Argues that it is dangerous to use tax money for socially important services such as Bromma Airport. Claims that the airport is a cheap and fast infrastructure investment that holds the country together. Warns against copying Germany's energy policy. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden's government plays a role in how the country handles the impact of the world around it. Criticizes the Social Democrats' previous policy and argues that the government's decisions have been crucial in combating inflation. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden uses sound public finances to stimulate the economy during bad times. Claims that Sweden is on the right track with lower inflation and electricity prices after cleaning up after the red-green politics. Read the speech
Sweden energy policy: nuclear power and electricity taxes
- Argues that Sweden must build away the power shortage and restore economic security through predictable fossil-free power. Wants to build new nuclear power, lower the electricity tax and carry out historical investments in the transmission grid. Read the speech
- Argues that the industry is investing in nuclear power because intermittent power is not sufficient for heavy industries. Emphasizes the need for stability and robustness in the power grid and demands increased capacity from authorities as well as municipal engagement. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats are responsible for today's energy market through previous taxes and insufficient expansion of wind power. Claims that the government's policy lowers taxes on, among other things, electricity bills for ordinary families. Read the speech
- Argues that wind power needs to set requirements on stability and criticizes that nuclear power is disadvantaged compared to other fossil-free power. Argues that efficiency is not enough to solve the need for increased electricity production. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden already has a high share of fossil-free energy and that the EU Commission's criticism is incorrect. Wants to increase production and transmission capacity to create a sustainable energy supply surplus. Read the speech
- Asks what the electricity price cap will actually cost in fees and tax increases. Argues that the Left Party's proposal that the electricity industry should pay is "napkin mathematics" and that they in fact want to let someone else foot the bill. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposals from the red-green parties are costly. Asks why the state should invest in risky wind power instead of predictable electricity production when Vänsterpartiet wants to scrap the nuclear power plans. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's goal of 10 gigawatts of green baseload power by 2030 as unrealistic. Asks whether nuclear power or gas turbines contribute to the lowest emissions. Read the speech
- Argues that the Green Party's proposal for 10 gigawatts of green baseload power is only a complement. Asks how the remaining 9 gigawatts will be financed and produced when nuclear power is missing from their proposal. Read the speech
Electricity and gas grid regulations: SD, M, and S motions
- Propose approval of the committee's proposal to meet the EU's requirements, strengthen the supervisory authority's mandate and maintain the law on special investment space. Oppose reservations as the issues are already being addressed in ongoing political work. Read the speech
EU electricity market design: SD, V and MP proposals
- Argues that the government's proposal is necessary to adapt Swedish law to the EU's electricity market directive and strengthens consumer protection through increased transparency and clearer responsibility. Moves for approval of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
Uranium mining ban removal in Sweden: SD, S, and M debate
- Wants to remove the ban on uranium mining to strengthen self-sufficiency and promote a sustainable mining industry. Argues that the legislation should be logical and technology-neutral, where all projects are tested according to strict environmental requirements and expert assessments. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal is about allowing permits for mining where uranium is considered a byproduct. Explains that referral responses will be handled responsibly and that there is a scale for how extensive the municipal veto shall be. Read the speech
- Wants to strengthen Sweden's self-sufficiency by enabling the extraction of critical minerals. Argues that uranium is primarily a byproduct that should be used sustainably rather than being deposited, and warns that the ban hinders other mining activities. Read the speech
- Argues that historical decisions were made without today's environmental legislation. Argues that uranium should not make extraction impossible but should be handled safely according to the Environmental Code and criticizes that fear of uranium is being fueled. Read the speech
- Argues that freedom of enterprise requires uniform laws across the entire country. Wants to replace the unique uranium veto with an assessment by authorities and experts instead of political whims. Emphasizes that the proposal primarily enables secondary extraction. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a difference between municipal sewage and responsibility for Europe's supply of critical minerals. Asks how the Social Democrats' position can be discerned when they demand a ban on alum shale mining in the media but do not have such a proposal in the committee report. Read the speech
- Argues that politics should set the framework while experts and courts assess individual projects. Wants to remove the special regulation for uranium so that it is treated like other elements. Criticizes the Social Democrats' lack of clarity regarding secondary extraction. Read the speech
- Asks what scientific basis the Center Party relies on when they claim that uranium is so uniquely dangerous that it should have special legislation. Also asks what makes uranium more dangerous than other elements such as arsenic and mercury. Read the speech
- Argues that the ban on uranium is based on fear rather than on similar legislative tools used for other toxic substances. Criticizes the Centerpartiet for fueling fear and asks if they are on a slippery slope. Read the speech
- Asks how the member will vote and questions whether it is a ban on mining in alunschist that applies, as the Social Democrats have not presented any such proposal in the report. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats give contradictory information regarding their stance on mining in alunschist. Argues that the party in fact supports secondary extraction despite outwardly opposing everything. Read the speech
Question Time: Eating disorders, Gaza genocide, and inflation
High-cost protection for medicines: KD and M propose increase
- Argues that the changes in the high-cost protection are necessary for a long-term sustainable financing of pharmaceuticals. Explains that the cost ceiling is raised to protect those with chronic conditions, while those with low pharmaceutical costs are affected the most. Read the speech
- Explains that the change of the high-cost protection affects next year's budget by 2,160 million kronor. Argues that new price negotiations for orphan drugs are ongoing and that one is prepared to adjust the system further if needed. Read the speech
- Argues that increased state responsibility and more equality are needed for medicines. Defends the prioritization of limiting benefits for simpler products in order to instead provide access to the best medicines for rare health conditions. Read the speech
- Criticizes the claim that a social democratic government has never handed over a deficit. Argues that the government has lowered the cost of living through tax cuts and measures against inflation and high electricity prices. Read the speech
- Argues that lower diesel prices benefit food producers and that supply and demand affect food prices. Explains that the high-cost protection makes the system more self-sustaining by protecting those with the greatest need. Asks how the Social Democrats intend to finance their position. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has already made a comprehensive assessment and committed to monitoring the development. The changes are necessary for a stable and sustainable financing of the pharmaceutical system over time. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has worked to lower the cost of living through tax cuts and price pressures. Emphasizes that the proposal ensures a stable and long-term sustainable financing of the costs of medicines. Read the speech
Crime, welfare, infrastructure and equality debate in Riksdag
- Asks what the government can do to secure and strengthen the access to medicines in Sweden given the uncertainty prevailing in the global supply chains. Read the speech
Medicines and dental care: high-cost protection and funding
- Argues that Sweden has accessible healthcare and emphasizes the importance of access to new medicines. Welcomes investments in Swetrial and advocates for a cultural change to prioritize rare health conditions. Read the speech
- Argues that the age limit for free dental care has been guided by age rather than oral health. Explains that a high-cost protection requires some form of price regulation and promises to take trade unions seriously. Read the speech
- Means that a high-cost protection will be introduced during the mandate period. Wants to take the referral response seriously in order to improve details along the way and wants to avoid creating an A-team and B-team within dental care. Read the speech
- Means that there is no reluctance to work on issues regarding rare health conditions. Points out that the Moderaterna have proposed a more legally secure and efficient process for medicines which was voted down. Read the speech
- Argues that TLV already takes into account patient numbers and ethical arguments in pricing. Questions whether a specific budget item is the best solution and instead advocates for health economic analyses and gradual improvements. Read the speech
- Explains that age limits for free dental care are being adjusted. Argues that the high-cost protection for dental care is still under referral. Argues that the availability of medicines is affected by EU negotiations, trade wars, and national strategies. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs more dentists and clinics to reduce the queues. Emphasizes the need for a long-term financing solution for the high-cost protection due to increasing drug prices. Read the speech
Alcohol, drugs, doping, tobacco, gambling regulations
- Expresses joy over the farm sale of alcohol and lower point tax for microbreweries. Argues that the government is acting quickly by making naloxone available over the counter and banning nitrous oxide for intoxication purposes. Aims to achieve a smoke-free Sweden by protecting young people from nicotine addiction through a ban on selling to children and increased supervision. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the government has fulfilled more election promises than the Centerpartiet did during the previous mandate period. Admits that the food requirement should be reviewed but argues that liberal reforms require friends that the Bergenblock does not have. Read the speech
Tax cuts, welfare, citizenship and state resource management
- Asks how the Minister for Finance views the continuation of the work against the criminal economy after significant progress has already been made. Read the speech
Pharmaceutical prescriptions: state governance and supervision
- Argues that the government focuses on countering incorrect prescriptions and criminal misuse through a new investigation. Emphasizes that transferring the state grant to general funds is complex due to risks of uneven access and underfunding. Read the speech
- Argues that the state subsidy for medicines has a certain steering effect. Argues that supervision must be prioritized and addressed before changes are made to the financing responsibility. Read the speech
- Argues that inflation has been pushed back, which reduces the healthcare sector's deficit next year. Argues that there is no financing crisis in the coming year and that the state needs to improve the national governance of the pharmaceutical area. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's tight fiscal policy has lowered inflation, which improves the healthcare sector's finances. Emphasizes that the targeted state grant for pharmaceuticals is a well-considered reform and that prescription occurs based on medical needs rather than budget. Read the speech
- Argues that the regions' costs decrease due to lower inflation. Argues that the regions must prioritize and use their autonomy to manage the deficit. Criticizes panic-driven state grants as a solution to future crises. Read the speech
Healthcare: M criminalize checks, S more beds, KD shorter queues
- Argues that healthcare needs better accessibility, equality, and efficiency. Wants virginity checks, the issuance of certificates of virginity, and attempted conversion to be criminalized. Moves for approval of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
National infectious disease control and pandemic preparedness
- Argues that the pandemic taught us that crisis management should be handled nationally and be subject to the government. Points out that the government's ongoing work with infection control and healthcare data makes the Left Party's motion redundant. Read the speech
Healthcare waiting times: SD, M, V debate audit report
- Wants to create conditions for more healthcare beds and secure the supply of competence to shorten the healthcare queues. Argues that the new queue billion evaluates waiting times based on regional conditions and that regional differences within cancer care are too large. Read the speech
Heated tobacco flavor ban: S, SD, and V debate new rules
- Argues that Sweden will soon become the first smoke-free country in the world. Wants to reach the goal through a harm-reduction policy that embraces Swedish snus and tobacco-free alternatives, while simultaneously protecting children and young people. Read the speech
Future-proofing state-owned companies and rural jobs
- Read the speech
- Argues that a lot is happening on Gotland and that the state has increased its presence there with thousands of jobs. Warns that unfunded reforms risk threatening jobs at Försäkringskassan on Gotland. Read the speech
Healthcare capacity, labor market policy and social issues
Gotland energy connection timeline: KD, S and M debate 2031
- Confirms that industry and society need a stable electricity supply on Gotland. Criticizes that the previous Social Democratic government decided not to build new cables and argues that the project for self-sufficiency lacked political support. Read the speech
- Argues that projects such as Energicentrum Gotland have been financed with Gotland residents' tax money instead of national funds. Expresses doubts about how the power will be managed and argues that the process requires more work from the state level and the local electricity company. Read the speech
Medicines and dental care: pharmacy market and supply rules
- Wants European legislation for reasonable medicine prices and increased competitiveness. Argues that the pharmacies' role in the care chain should be developed through more services and a new pharmaceutical assortment. Also wants to strengthen the supply preparedness in the long term. Read the speech
- Argues that the government must strengthen confidence in the Swedish economy to counter inflation. Wants to prioritize resources to the elderly with the worst dental health through reprioritizations and changed age limits. Read the speech
- Argues that unfunded reforms will be met with the interest rate weapon. Claims that it is every government's right to choose the proposals they consider good and leave the others. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs a more powerful crisis preparedness. Explains that the medicine shortage is due to global supply chains, a weak krona and the need for free trade, while at the same time TLV is working on price adjustments to ensure availability. Read the speech
- Agree that it is unsatisfactory with reported shortages of medicines and emphasizes that the obligation to provide information in shortage situations has been strengthened. Confirms that older people with the worst oral health shall be prioritized according to the Tidö Agreement and budget propositions. Read the speech
- Agrees that the current situation is not satisfactory. Argues that it is important to strengthen equity when introducing new medicines and expects the Vårdansvarskommittén to investigate the need for more national responsibility. Read the speech
- Argues that the Center Party's budget proposal does not enable more requisitioned medicines as they invest less than the government. Responds that the distribution of responsibility and financing should be discussed systematically in the Vårdansvarskommittén where the party will raise its proposals. Read the speech
- Asks whether it is time for the Social Democrats' social analysis to also include that too little has been done in the area in question. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has an ambitious reform agenda to strengthen the role of pharmacies and the digital infrastructure. Asks when the Social Democrats will come forward with new proposals since their current proposals only constitute a small part of an old investigation. Read the speech
Climate, foreign policy, economy and social issues debate
- Argues that the fragmented IT infrastructure in Swedish healthcare leads to poorer quality and weakened patient safety. Asks what the government is doing to quickly and legally organize the situation according to the Tidö Agreement. Read the speech
Crime, healthcare, education and authority roles debate
- Questions about whether it is reasonable for protected housing to be covered by Ivos' permit requirement in order to keep unserious actors out of the welfare system and protect women and children. Read the speech
Gang violence, agriculture, healthcare and cybersecurity
- Asks what the government can do so that fewer boys and men are affected by HPV-related cancer, as cancer is on its way to becoming the deadliest disease in Sweden. Read the speech
Medicines and dental care: pharmacy market and staff shortages
- Want to strengthen the life science sector through more clinical trials and faster approval processes. Proposes that the role of pharmacies be developed with new services and a new pharmaceutical range, as well as that a high-cost protection in dental care be investigated. Read the speech
- Argues that the commitment to access to treatments is strong and expresses expectations that the new government and TLV will deliver improved proposals. Emphasizes the importance of more medicines being approved and that TLV needs to resolve its staffing issues. Read the speech
- Argues that agitation does not move the discussion forward. Wants more medicines and treatment therapies to be approved in Sweden to improve and prolong life. Read the speech
- Argues that the state budget should be contractionary or neutral to counter inflation. Confirms that the investigation on high-cost protection for dental care shall be carried out according to the Tidö Agreement. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a lack of a coherent system for clinical trials. Wants the investigation into this to be pursued and emphasizes the need for more dentists as well as validation of foreign dentists. Read the speech
- Responds that the announcers shall be treated according to the existing process and expects the government to deliver answers. Expresses hope and great expectations for the government's work in these matters. Read the speech
- Argues that there is special support for pharmacies in rural areas and that more pharmacies have opened in the last ten years. Wants to ensure equal access to medicines by removing bureaucratic hurdles and finding new solutions. Read the speech
- Argues that the state needs to take increased responsibility for the management of healthcare. Wants an analysis of the advantages and disadvantages of full or partial state ownership to create a more efficient system. Read the speech
- Looking forward to the committee's work in investigating greater state responsibility to solve problems. Asks why the national medicine list was not completed when Centerpartiet was a supporting party. Read the speech
Tax cuts for high-income earners vs welfare and housing
Healthcare product availability and preparedness in Sweden
- Argues that the government's bill clarifies the need for healthcare products and equipment to ensure good care. Proposes a stockholding obligation for outpatient pharmacies, a delivery obligation for wholesalers, as well as sanction fees for companies that do not inform about medicine shortages. Read the speech
- Argues that central planning does not lead to better crisis preparedness and instead advocates for a dynamic business sector. Points out that investigations are underway to strengthen civil preparedness and that more work will be done during the mandate period. Read the speech
- Argues that free competition creates utility and value. Suggests, however, that the market needs to be regulated to achieve political goals and introduces the possibility of sanction fees to ensure that information flows freely. Read the speech
- Asks why the previous government did not include Arbetsmiljöverket's requirements in the investigator's directive. Argues that the opposition's budget proposal could lead to fewer investigations and less policy because the appropriations to the Government Offices are proposed to be reduced. Read the speech
- Argues that temporary support during the pandemic should cease. Criticizes the opposition's proposal for new billions as it contributes to higher inflation and national debt. Emphasizes that the government must prioritize in order to combat inflation. Read the speech
Pharmacy and medicine trade supervision report: KD, S, V
- Asks why the previous government did not carry out a comprehensive investigation into overprices on medicines from the beginning, even though they now want a new large-scale investigation and review. Read the speech
- Agrees that resources for investigations are limited. Asks how new investigations shall be financed when the opposition proposes budget cuts, even though many of the proposed issues have already been investigated. Read the speech
- Argues that the deregulation has led to significantly better opening hours. Asks if it is not good that pharmacies are more accessible today than before. Read the speech
- Argues that it is a good idea for pharmacies to be located where people move. Wants the pharmacies to be accessible by being located in connection with other shops. Read the speech
- Argues that the pharmacy industry has had a positive development since the deregulation. Agrees that authorities should be allowed to share information to make supervision more effective, but emphasizes that data security requires continued preparation. Wants to develop the pharmacies' role in the healthcare chain. Read the speech
Sweden foreign policy, Ukraine aid and Russia sanctions debate
Healthcare control: SD, M, V debate private insurance rules
- Argues that shortening queues and increasing accessibility requires that the regions are given more tools and opportunities to enter into agreements with private healthcare providers. Criticizes the previous government's proposal to make it more difficult for private health insurance as an infringement on local self-determination. Read the speech
- Argues that regions need the opportunity to enter into the agreements they need to create accessible care. Emphasizes that private healthcare providers are a complementary activity that the regions have great confidence in. Read the speech
- Argues that competition creates value and that one should be pro-market rather than pro-business. Criticizes the proposal and argues that it would not contribute to finding the best way forward. Read the speech
Gotlandstrafik price increases and fuel compensation debate
- Argues that the state takes responsibility for Gotland's development by covering half of the fuel cost and that the government adds 200 million kronor to maintain the funding. Wants future procurements to maintain or improve the current standard. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is doing what they can to lower prices. Highlights that several ministers are working to protect travelers from high fuel prices. Urges the Minister for Infrastructure to accept an invitation to Gotland for dialogue. Read the speech
Arlanda and Bromma airport capacity and future development
- Argues that it is important to maintain Bromma Airport as a hub for domestic flights to create redundancy and competition. Criticizes that quick results are demanded at Arlanda when previous political work has not moved forward. Read the speech
- Criticizes the previous government's priorities when the Arlanda Council's report was shelved and the focus was on the rapid decommissioning of Bromma. Welcomes the current government's focus on long-term infrastructure and visions for the aviation of the future. Read the speech
Energy policy, electricity subsidies, and climate policy debate
- Asks what measures the government is considering to support the residents of Gotland and secure the road link to the mainland as high prices for electricity and fuels create difficult situations. Read the speech
Crime, infrastructure, economy, housing and climate debate
- Argues that the new government must give Sweden a new direction and give people empowerment. Wants to scrap the decommissioning policy for infrastructure, secure fast and climate-smart connections to Gotland, and make decisions regarding a third power cable to the island. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.