← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Jimmie Åkesson (SD)
What Jimmie Åkesson 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.
Economy and social policy views of M, S, and V parties
- Criticizes the Left Party for being permeated by extremists who glorify terrorism and antisemitism. Asks whether Magdalena Andersson will let these persons into a government or refrain from power. Read the speech
- Again asks the question whether Magdalena Andersson will keep Vänsterpartiet away from government power due to its connections to Islamism and terror romanticism. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Vänsterpartiet is allowed to be part of the government despite members having celebrated Hamas's attack. Argues that Magdalena Andersson is content with the party having removed these individuals from their ballots. Read the speech
- Criticizes Magdalena Andersson for weak leadership as she does not more clearly distance herself from the Left Party's anti-democratic and anti-Semitic currents. Argues that the Left Party actively attracts extremists, in contrast to the Sweden Democrats' systematic work. Read the speech
- Argues that one must make compromises when lacking a majority. Criticizes that they do not negotiate with them regarding the redundancy deduction but only present their own proposals. Read the speech
- Notes that the abolition of the quarantine deduction will cost money. Argues that the Social Democrats' proposal lacks funding and that the cost is shifted onto the employers, which does not improve unemployment. Read the speech
- Argues that the party has worked for a generous and reasonable health insurance. Criticizes the opposition's left-wing parties for choosing to forgo improvements in order to avoid cooperation with Sverigedemokraterna. Read the speech
- Argues that the opposition parties expect support without first having discussed the issues with them. Proposes that the red lines should be removed and that one should be prepared to talk with everyone to create reasonable majorities. Read the speech
- Asks what percentage of the Centerpartiet's election promises have been fulfilled. Argues that the party has had no influence and has not fulfilled any of its promises. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Center Party for pushing for the closure of Sollefteå hospital. Wants to make it possible for bygdeskolor to remain, invest in food production and keep fuel costs low. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is fantastic and that it is important to defend what is unique about our country. Asks which untouched rivers Miljöpartiet intends to exploit to enable more green base power. Read the speech
- Argues that the Green Party's policy is crazy because it means that large solar parks are built on functional agricultural land. Wants to enable forest owners to cultivate their forest and argues that nature should be protected while the land is used for people's quality of life. Read the speech
National security, economy, climate and welfare debate
- Argues that Sweden is moving in a positive direction through economic relief and increased security. Wants to continue the current policy to strengthen cohesion and combat organized crime. Read the speech
- Argues that fuel prices are significantly lower now than when Magdalena Andersson was Prime Minister. Emphasizes that the government base has an agreement on continued low fuel prices and asks if the opposition can give the same promise. Read the speech
- Questions whether the Social Democrats can guarantee continued low fuel prices by influencing taxes and the reduction obligation. Criticizes that the party proposes constructions in opposition while they, in a future government, would need to cooperate with parties that want to raise the prices. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has lowered taxes on jobs, pensions, electricity, fuels, and food. Claims that they have reduced immigration and locked up more dangerous people as well as criticizing that the Social Democrats did not dare to do this. Read the speech
- Argues that more election promises can be implemented through cooperation with the government. Admits some truth in the criticism regarding the margins but argues that there are injustices on both sides. Wants to discuss measures but refuses to support the Social Democrats' proposal without negotiation. Read the speech
- Notes that Magdalena Andersson did not prioritize these issues during her time in government. Criticizes the Social Democrats' promises as empty and argues that they are passing the bill for the abolished parental leave to the companies instead of financing the proposal themselves. Read the speech
- Argues that taxes on work should be so low that they encourage work. Proposes a contribution ceiling for everyone, regardless of wealth, as it is considered a waste to stack multiple contributions on top of each other. Read the speech
- Asks if there is a cap on the rut deduction. Criticizes the Left Party's attitude towards billionaires and argues that the number of employed persons has increased by one million during the last 25 years. Read the speech
- Argues that fossil-free electricity is necessary for the climate and advocates for nuclear power. Wants to enable a self-sufficient supply of fuels and emphasizes that compensation for the use of natural resources is more important than a veto. Read the speech
- Argues that there are other ways than municipal veto to let people be involved in the decision-making. Advocates for self-sufficiency of uranium for long-term nuclear power and emphasizes the importance of compensation for those affected by the mining. Read the speech
- Argues that environmental assessments remain and that people's health is not being risked. Criticizes the Green Party's previous stance on municipal self-government and points out that they stand on opposite sides regarding wind power. Argues that nuclear power was needed and that the Green Party simply hates nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that mineral extraction and nuclear-friendly policy create jobs and counteract depopulation in rural areas. Claims that the possibility for uranium mining should exist, provided that it is economically profitable and does not harm health or the environment. Read the speech
- Argues that a deepened European cooperation implies a development towards a European federation with central governance from Brussels, which he is not prepared to support. Argues at the same time that Europe needs to unite to maintain a rules-based world order. Read the speech
- Argues that the EU is fundamentally a trade union and should not become a defense union. Claims that military cooperation has already been deepened by Sweden and Finland joining Nato. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Left Party's economic policy for wanting to give everything to everyone. Asks if Nooshi Dadgostar still demands the position of Finance Minister in an S-led government. Read the speech
- Asks whether the speaker still stands by the demand to become Finance Minister in an S-led government. Expresses concern over the promises that have been made and hopes that she does not become Finance Minister. Read the speech
Crime policy, energy supply, and defense priorities in Riksdag
- Highlights the high electricity prices that hit households hard. Demands decisions that guarantee that electricity becomes a right for everyone and asks how the government will ensure that everyone can celebrate Christmas without worrying about the costs. Read the speech
- Confirms that it takes time to build up the energy system. Argues that the electricity tax for companies has been reduced to create stability and investments. Asks if there are opportunities to continue lowering the electricity tax for households. Read the speech
Referendum on constitutional proposal: SD, M, and L debate
- Argues that the proposal in practice locks the constitution and hinders the will of the people by allowing a small minority to block future changes. Therefore moves for approval of the motion for a referendum. Read the speech
Referendum on two-thirds majority for constitutional changes
- Proposes that the proposed constitutional amendment should be subjected to a referendum. Criticizes the proposal as misguided symbolic politics since the current system already provides strong protection for the constitutional laws and argues that the citizens should be given the mandate to take a stand on the issue. Read the speech
Government policy on food tax, defense, and immigration
- Argues that the tough policy yields results through reduced crime and lower immigration. Wants to continue the offensive against crime, minimize immigration and continue delivering reforms that lower taxes and fees for workers. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous government led the country to the brink of systemic collapse through the prioritization of mass immigration, high aid, and climate actions. Asks if it is reasonable that criticism is directed at those who are now trying to clean up after this chaos. Read the speech
- Stands behind the current policy to clean up after the Social Democrats' previous responsibility for the state's finances. Argues that the Social Democrats avoid conflicts and have received nothing in return in the Tidö Agreement. Read the speech
- Criticizes Magdalena Andersson for lacking her own policies and evading responsibility. Argues that it will not get better when the opposition implements their policy areas as there will be no money left for low-income earners and the sick. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has already achieved significant tax cuts and improvements for the citizens. Criticizes the opponent for only presenting platitudes and complaining without having achieved anything. Read the speech
- Means that it is difficult to get proposals through without negotiations. Claims that the government is cleaning up after the Social Democrats' failures with inflation, unemployment, fuel prices, nuclear power and asylum immigration. Expresses pride in the work being performed. Read the speech
- Argues that the question of profits in schools is meaningless since tax money should not go towards luxury consumption. Wants to support functioning operations that create diversity and demands that operations that do not meet basic requirements are not allowed to run schools. Read the speech
- Answers that he will not vote for the proposal because he has not been involved in negotiating it. Means that they negotiate the issue together with the government according to the Tidö Agreement. Read the speech
- Argues that the party has the right to decide through democratic elections. Proposes that nuclear power should be significantly expanded to create stability and long-term conditions. Wants to utilize Swedish uranium deposits to reduce dependence on foreign countries. Read the speech
- Argues that the country's resources belong to all citizens. Proposes that a system be developed to provide economic compensation for the impact of, for example, mining. Read the speech
- Argues that one should not be able to take out profit if an activity does not fulfill its mission in a satisfactory way. Points out that Miljöpartiet themselves pushed for the current free school system. Read the speech
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- Argues that citizenship is the most relevant for politics. Wants to raise the requirements for obtaining Swedish citizenship as the country has been too generous for decades. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a Swedish culture that many have belonged to for generations. Argues that respect for those who do not consider, for example, Kurdish culture to be Swedish is also valuable. Read the speech
Government policy, economic growth and social issues debate
- Argues that the current policy makes the country safer and wealthier through lower fuel prices, reduced immigration, and stricter punishments. Criticizes the opposition's lack of a common sense of direction and their previous policies. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' policy as social engineering and argues that it leads to social unrest and chaos. Argues that people cannot be forced to change their values and that Sweden must become safe and cohesive again. Read the speech
- Argues that the government side is pursuing a growth-oriented policy based on work and contributions. Criticizes the opposition's promises and emphasizes that the focus must be on people working and contributing to the common good in order to strengthen the country's competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats left behind a chaos that must now be cleaned up. Claims that the government's budget creates growth and competitiveness through a new direction for Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that medicines are becoming increasingly expensive and more advanced. Defends the increase as a way to take responsibility for protecting the solidarity system and those who are dependent on medicines in the long term. Read the speech
- Argues that it is reasonable to lower taxes for ordinary people. Proposes a growth-oriented policy to build a strong Sweden in the long term instead of a budget that gives everything to everyone. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Center Party sets demands on things that they previously refused to negotiate on with the Sweden Democrats. Argues that he is welcome to negotiations but does not intend to carry them out in the debate. Read the speech
- Argues that the Sweden Democrats have several ideas to increase food production and self-sufficiency. Proposes a differentiated food VAT where the VAT is lowered on goods that can be produced in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that the current dependence on fossil fuels is due to the policies of the Miljöpartiet and Socialdemokraterna over eight years. Criticizes that he is accused of financing Putin's war when Sweden supports Ukraine and has introduced sanctions. Read the speech
- Argues that the Green Party's policy has led to Sweden becoming dependent on other energy sources than those that built the country's prosperity. Claims that diesel would have been significantly more expensive if the Green Party had continued to have influence over fuel policy. Read the speech
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- Criticizes the Center Party for hypocrisy as they themselves pushed for the closure of the hospital. Argues that the centralization will become more expensive for the region and that the Center Party should stand by its own decisions. Read the speech
- Praises Johan Pehrson for his long career and positive energy in politics. Expresses appreciation for their conversations and cooperation during recent years. Read the speech
Government economic policy, tax cuts and family priorities
- Clarifies that the Prime Minister meant the tax on earned income. Criticizes the claim that the government's policy has led to fewer workers in healthcare, as figures from Region Skåne show a net increase in staff. Asks the Prime Minister if the claim is correct. Read the speech
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Economy, energy, crime and social issues party debate
- Argues that the opposition has broken down the previously stable electricity system and criticizes the Social Democrats' lack of common will and policy. Emphasizes that the cooperation with the government is based on that they want to, can, and do. Read the speech
- Notes that asylum-related immigration is at its lowest level in 40 years. Asks how the opposition can pursue a strict migration policy when the government base wants to increase immigration. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for not making the necessary decisions. Asks why it is so important for the Social Democrats that gang leaders with dual citizenship are allowed to keep their Swedish passports. Read the speech
- Argues that the government base is delivering on its promises and creating a new direction for Sweden. Claims that the opposition is practicing strained populism and that the government is now implementing a paradigm shift regarding migration, crime, and the energy system. Read the speech
- Argues that the government prioritizes correctly by ensuring that working people have more left in their pockets after the inflation that occurred during the Social Democrats' rule. Claims that the budget creates growth and that the opposition's demands for everything for everyone are unrealistic. Read the speech
- Criticizes Magdalena Andersson for having prioritized the import of people without means of support during her time in power. Argues that a reasonable taxation of work increases tax revenues and strengthens the welfare in the long term. Read the speech
- Criticizes the opponent for lying and making up things that lack any basis in reality. Argues that the government is not making cuts in healthcare but has added billions and that the fund has been strengthened. Read the speech
- Argues that market forces rather than politicians set prices on goods. Argues that tough decisions in the budget are necessary to strengthen welfare and the high-cost protection during the recession. Read the speech
- Argues that access to healthcare and school regardless of postcode is important. Proposes tax relief and write-off of student debts for work in depopulated areas as well as increased state responsibility for healthcare to increase equality. Read the speech
- Argues that healthcare is a regional matter and that the government does not govern it. Proposes a long-term nationalization of health and medical care to increase equality across the entire country. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Green Party and the Social Democrats have mistreated the Swedish energy system for ideological reasons. Confirms that he stands behind the government's new nuclear power program as the only chance to save the system. Read the speech
- Argues that fossil fuels are needed to stabilize the electricity system when nuclear and hydropower are not sufficient. Wants to clean up after the Green Party's energy policy by fulfilling the promises made during the election. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Minister for Education's starting point of increasing the attractiveness for foreign labor. Argues that the government should instead focus on a long-term education policy to guarantee the supply of skills through people who already live in Sweden. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Minister for Education does not mention measures to secure the supply of skills in Sweden. Argues that the responsibility is to ensure that Swedes are educated as engineers and systems technicians instead of relying on people from abroad. Read the speech
Gang violence, economy, energy and welfare management debate
- Criticizes that notorious rapists are released early. Asks if the Prime Minister shares the assessment that proposals for the abolition of two-thirds release and the introduction of punitive detention should be implemented as soon as possible. Read the speech
- Asks what the government can do to further accelerate the progress of the important toughening of penalties for dangerous criminals. Argues that the reorganization of the penal policy was a completely decisive priority for the government to be able to be formed. Read the speech
Sweden's EU role, economy, migration, defense and climate
- Argues that the EU is an important cooperation platform but emphasizes that cooperation must occur with respect for national self-determination. Advocates for strengthened external borders, combating organized crime, and a concerted effort against the spread of Islamism. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for having financed migrant transports and opposed border barriers. Advocates for asylum reception in third countries and return for illegal migrants. Asks why the Social Democrats have difficulty standing up for a tough migration rhetoric in the EU. Read the speech
- Questions whether the Social Democrats can support measures outside the migration pact, such as asylum in third countries. Criticizes the party for having opposed necessary reforms in the EU despite their rhetoric about stricter migration policy. Read the speech
- Argues that both Social Democrats and Moderates have historically been equally irresponsible in migration policy. Criticizes the Green Party for bearing a large responsibility for Sweden now burning fossil fuels by having phased out nuclear power. Read the speech
- Argues that the party has stood behind the government's position in the negotiations based on the actual reality. Expresses joy that the government negotiates based on reality rather than Swedish wish lists. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has acted pragmatically to safeguard Swedish interests. Claims that the result would have been worse if Sweden had not participated in the negotiations. Read the speech
- Criticizes that EU rules make it harder for Sweden to decide on its own public utilities. Argues that power centralization in the EU is a problem and that Swedish public utilities are a national matter. Read the speech
- Argues that the voting procedure in the European Parliament does not resemble the one in Sweden. Notes that the party follows its general line and that individual votes in parliament must be explained by those who cast them. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is far ahead in the climate issue thanks to an early transition to nuclear power. Claims that nuclear power is the most important climate measure and that the party votes no to poor proposals. Read the speech
- Means that Sweden votes no to bad EU policy, such as restrictions for forest owners or bans on petrol and diesel cars. Claims that one votes yes to effective measures, such as taking into account emission reductions from other EU countries. Read the speech
- Argues that there is no real conflict in the issues since the goal is to secure future coastal fishing. Emphasizes the importance of adhering to reality rather than wish lists in order to be taken seriously in negotiations. Read the speech
- Takes responsibility for the Sweden Democrats' policy and argues that it is difficult to answer spontaneously on details regarding individual votes in the European Parliament. Emphasizes that fishing is an important identity industry and wants to do his best within EU policy. Read the speech
- Asks what "stronger and more resilient" means in practice. Means that Sweden should cooperate to solve common problems, but opposes that power over everything is sent to Brussels. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Liberals' platitudes and asks what additional power is to be sent to Brussels. Argues that cooperation requires respect for every people's right to decide for themselves over their internal affairs. Read the speech
Economic policy, tax cuts, school, and welfare debate
- Argues that the change in migration policy is good, but criticizes that it is proceeding too slowly. Asks if the government is prepared to slow down the granting of citizenship until stricter rules are introduced. Read the speech
- Questions about whether the Prime Minister can assure that the pace of the reform will not slow down after the former Minister for Migration has changed roles. Read the speech
Government policy on economy, welfare, security and climate
- Argues that the government and Sverigedemokraterna are delivering on their promises and that Sweden is moving in a more reasonable direction through net out-migration. Emphasizes harsher penalties, lowered fuel prices and calls for a substantive debate. Read the speech
- Points out that Sweden has major problems with antisemitism, even within the parties in the Riksdag. Asks if Magdalena Andersson is prepared to form governments with parties that fail to maintain the line against antisemitism. Read the speech
- Asks how Magdalena Andersson views antisemitism within her own party and how she views forming governments with a party that has exhibited problems with antisemitism without acting against it. Argues that his own party has addressed similar problems by expelling individuals. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the opposition leader does not take antisemitism seriously in her own government basis. Argues that she lacks substance in her statements and dismisses her description of the country as a catastrophe since Sweden is on the right track. Read the speech
- Argues that ordinary wage earners have been heavily pressured by the pandemic and inflation. Points out that the government has eased things for wage earners through tax reliefs and significantly lowered fuel prices. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the speaker does not take responsibility for the policy she herself pushed through. Argues that the government base now focuses on combating crime, facilitating everyday life for ordinary people, and securing long-term energy supply. Read the speech
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- Means that he will not contribute to deteriorations of the sickness insurance and emphasizes his support for the common welfare. Denies that he promises to remove the waiting day. Read the speech
- Argues that educational issues have been sidelined for decades due to a focus on ownership rather than content. Welcomes that more parties are raising the issues and emphasizes that he himself has done this during the summer. Read the speech
- Argues that school is fundamentally a municipal issue. Criticizes previous governments' rural policy and emphasizes that they are now restoring this by lowering fuel prices. Promises to continue to pursue the issue of school both concretely and in principle. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is in a recession where it is still economically tough. Responds that a temporary housing allowance is reasonably temporary and that one should instead find a permanent solution. Read the speech
- Rejects the description of rental apartments and argues that it is important to get the economy moving and fight unemployment. Claims that the budget aims to make the country safe and cohesive. Read the speech
- Wants to move away from the question of operational form and ownership to instead focus on the school's content. Argues that together with the Liberals, one can do a good job of raising teachers' status and creating safety in schools. Read the speech
- Means that there is agreement on the basic issue and that there is confidence that a reasonable solution can be reached without the negotiations taking place in the chamber of the Riksdag. Read the speech
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- Argues that the Center Party wants political influence by joining a government led by Magdalena Andersson. Asks which ministerial post Muharrem Demirok and the Center Party want in such a government together with the Left Party. Read the speech
- Interpret the previous contribution as that the Centerpartiet does not have the ambition to join a government together with Vänsterpartiet under Magdalena Andersson's leadership. Ask whether the Centerpartiet has made a decision not to join such a government. Read the speech
EU election priorities: Special police, Gripen to Ukraine
- Argues that Sweden should stand on its own feet and return power to the member countries instead of obeying Brussels. Criticizes the Social Democrats for voting for increased migration and weakened border protection in the EU. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for betraying Swedish interests in Brussels by promoting large-scale immigration. Argues that the Social Democrats have caused mass immigration and are flooding the forestry sector, and suggests that the Sweden Democrats stand for the necessary change. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has invested billions to retain staff in the regions. Criticizes the Social Democrats for not having fulfilled their promises regarding better working conditions in health and social care. Read the speech
- Refuses to take responsibility for Social Democratic policy or their failures. Argues that he and his members are elected to conduct Sweden Democrat policy and to influence from that trust the voters have given them. Read the speech
- Want as much power as possible to be moved back to or remain in Sweden. Criticizes the Left Party's proposal on bank tax because it affects bank customers instead of the banks. Read the speech
- Wants decisions on Swedish conditions to be made in Sweden instead of by politicians from other countries. Criticizes the bank tax as a populist proposal that will affect the Swedish people and argues that the party will not contribute to it. Read the speech
- Rejects the accusation that the party has contributed to Islamist influence or influence operations. Argues that it is the Center Party that has had problems with Islamists and urges the speaker to sweep clean in front of their own door. Read the speech
- Guarantees that the party is not engaged in Islamist influence operations. Means that there is no troll factory or disinformation within the party and calls for a substantive debate based on facts instead of conspiracy theories. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's climate policy for having harmed the country by phasing out nuclear power and driving up diesel prices. Argues that Sweden needs to rebuild nuclear power to meet the demands of electrification and the green transition. Read the speech
- Argues that one should conduct own analyses instead of following other parties. Claims that more parties now follow the Sweden Democrats' line regarding migration policy and climate policy. Wants to continue doing what they have promised their voters. Read the speech
- Argues that a strong Sweden is a prerequisite for a strong Europe. Denies that the party advocates for svexit and instead advocates that decisions at the national level should be made nationally rather than in a federal state. Read the speech
- Argues that the EU is the best arena for climate policy, but criticizes that current climate plans and bans on internal combustion engines harm Swedish forestry and industry. Suggests that the plans need to be changed to reduce the long-term burdens for Sweden. Read the speech
Healthcare crisis, tax cuts and 16-year-old gender reassignment
- Argues that the internal combustion engine is still important for many people. Asks if the Prime Minister is prepared to reconsider the government's position regarding the EU's ban on new cars with internal combustion engines from 2035. Read the speech
- Argues that in practice there is a ban on cars with internal combustion engines. Points out that Sweden needs cars that function reliably over long distances for reasons of preparedness and regrets that the Prime Minister is not ready to reassess the decision. Read the speech
Climate, defense, healthcare and immigration policy debate
- Argues that the government is now implementing a responsible policy that prioritizes the citizens, safety, and lower fuel prices. Criticizes the Social Democrats for their previous handling of immigration and accuses them of shamelessness in their current rhetoric. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for trying to rewrite history regarding energy policy and the immigration failure. Asks if the Social Democrats lack shame. Read the speech
- Criticizes Magdalena Andersson for not taking responsibility for her party's policy and for blaming others for the immigration failure. Argues that she should take responsibility for what she and her party themselves are responsible for. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' policy as platitudes and argues that the government base acts to make Sweden safer. Argues that previous governments' inflation-driving policy damaged welfare and that the current government works to secure it. Read the speech
- Argues that the budget negotiations have been about fighting inflation and building up the police force and the justice system. Criticizes the proposal for increased subsidies financed by a bank tax as it does not fight inflation but makes Sweden poorer. Read the speech
- Argues that the budget prioritizes people with normal incomes by not raising the threshold for state tax. Criticizes the Social Democrats for using platitudes and lacking a serious economic policy. Read the speech
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- Urges the speaker not to believe newspaper headlines blindly as things can be misunderstood. Assures that the party will not contribute to any market rents. Read the speech
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- Argues that everyone must take responsibility for the public finances which are vulnerable due to inflation and recession. Criticizes the opposition's policy and argues that the large-scale immigration has caused an erosion of the welfare state. Read the speech
- Argues that balance is important in politics. Wants to be able to protect nature while at the same time allowing municipalities the opportunity to build near the coast to counteract depletion and housing shortages. Read the speech
- Safeguards the right of public access. Argues that Miljöpartiet often stops exploitations and suggests that municipalities be given the conditions to build housing in order to increase the tax base and strengthen welfare. Read the speech
- Proposes that the aviation tax be removed to facilitate travel and integration in Europe. Confirms the will to combat international organized crime through cooperation, but emphasizes that power should remain with Swedish elected officials rather than in Brussels. Read the speech
- Argues that cooperation in Europe should be expanded to combat drug trafficking. Criticizes the proposal for a federal European police force and emphasizes that Sweden should have strong cooperation without a federation. Read the speech
Crime, economy, welfare and climate policy debate
- Criticizes Magdalena Andersson for not taking responsibility for the chaos and crime she herself has caused during her time in power. Argues that the opposition is spineless and urges the Riksdag to stand up for Swedish freedom of speech. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the speaker lists many crises without taking responsibility for them. Argues that she lacks concrete proposals to solve the crises. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Magdalena Andersson claims that Richard Jomshof has urged for Quran burnings. Argues that she wants to introduce new blasphemy laws to appease her voters and maximize votes. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for proposing the reintroduction of blasphemy laws. Argues that the party cooperates with Islamist interests and is prepared to sacrifice democratic values to appease these voters and organizations. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposals to stop Quran burnings constitute an incredible infringement on freedom of speech. Promises not to contribute to the deterioration of the health insurance during the mandate period. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats have raised the retirement age and laid the foundation for today's unemployment, division, and inflation. Argues that blasphemy laws do not stop Quran burnings and emphasizes that freedom of speech must be protected against Muslim threats. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal was bad. Explains that high mortgage interest rates are due to inflation rather than the government's actions. Asks if the Left Party's budget policy could lower interest rates in a situation with unfunded policy. Read the speech
- Argues that taxation of bankers' excess profits can be reasonable. Criticizes the opposition for not wanting to negotiate with the party before proposals are submitted, which is required for them to be able to support the policy. Read the speech
- Argues that African swine fever is a serious situation that threatens Swedish pig farming. Wants to lower the tax on fuels and remove the reduction obligation to facilitate things for people in rural areas. Read the speech
- Argues that it is too early to demand a supplementary budget before next week's budget is presented. Wants to facilitate for the countryside by lowering fuel prices and agricultural diesel. Read the speech
- Denies that Sweden is a racist country and argues that the Swedish people are tolerant towards minorities. Criticizes divisive politics and warns against legislation that limits the right to criticize religions. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous government was historically weak and relied on support from a political wild card. Claims that the Social Democrats represent a larger part of the people since they have not criticized the government's reforms of crime policy and migration policy. Read the speech
Climate policy, economic conditions and goals in PM's question
- Argues that asylum-related immigration has entailed a gigantic burden for Swedish society. Asks when implemented and upcoming measures in the migration area will have a noticeable effect on asylum-related immigration. Read the speech
- Asks how the Prime Minister assesses whether Sweden will continue to be spared from the waves of migrants and what the government intends to do in the short term to curb such a development. Read the speech
Government budget proposal for justice, immigration and energy
- Criticizes previous governments' environmental and migration policies as having damaged Sweden. Argues that the country needs a total change through expanded nuclear power, lower fuel prices, a restrictive migration policy, and harsher penalties for serious crime. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs more base load and stable electricity production through nuclear power to meet the business sector's demand. Asks whether Magdalena Andersson and the Socialdemokraterna are for or against new nuclear power in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that more nuclear power is required to create a stable electricity production. Asks if the Social Democrats want to contribute to new nuclear power in Sweden to signal long-term stability. Read the speech
- Argues that many groups deserve respect. Criticizes that the previous government lacked respect by phasing out nuclear power, allowing privileges for lobbyists, raising the petrol tax and letting the asylum migration burden the sick and persons with disabilities. Read the speech
- Means that the cooperation with the government means that support for electricity consumers will be in place soon. Emphasizes that it is important to quickly implement the proposal to avoid delays and get the support out to those affected. Read the speech
- Argues that the question of the high-cost protection should be directed to the government instead of to him. Suggests that priority should be given to quickly implementing the electricity support for those who have paid high electricity prices. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unrealistic to demand that all election promises be fulfilled so early in the mandate period. Assures that the promised issues are being driven forward through dialogue and negotiations with the government. Read the speech
- Argues that Vänsterpartiet took eight years to raise the guaranteed pension during the previous government. Urges patience as the government is delivering what was promised to the voters. Read the speech
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- Thanks Annie Lööf for the previous debates and emphasizes the importance of clear ideological contradictions for politics to be lively. Also recommends that she reads a book to increase understanding between them. Read the speech
- Invites Annie Lööf to Listerlandet to socialize and discuss a book. States that she is cordially welcome and offers to take care of her and her family. Read the speech
PM Question Time: Child trafficking, nuclear power, welfare
- Argues that the budget bill takes important steps to lower fuel prices through increased travel deduction and reduced energy tax. Asks the Prime Minister about the trade-offs behind the fact that the reduced reduction obligation only takes effect on January 1, 2024. Read the speech
- Asks about what minimum level in the EU can be expected. Also asks if there are additional measures to facilitate for car-dependent people, for example through further reductions of the energy tax on gasoline and diesel. Read the speech
Sweden's EU role, climate, energy and security policy
- Argues that Sweden needs a paradigm shift in critical societal areas such as nuclear power and crime policy. Criticizes the transfer of power to Brussels and emphasizes that the self-determination of nation-states is the core of future European cooperation. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Swedish politicians say one thing in Sweden and another in Brussels. Asks how one should view the Social Democrats' voting for the expansion of the Schengen area. Read the speech
- Asks why the Social Democrats vote differently in the Riksdag and in the European Parliament regarding the expansion of Schengen. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats are now advocating for labor immigration despite not pushing it through during their years in government. Argues that common crises must not be used as a pretext to shift power from the member countries to Brussels. Read the speech
- Argues that the money from the EU budget was needed in Sweden instead of in other countries. Wants the rule of law principle to be tested legally before political mechanisms are introduced. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the current system of mutual interdependence is a reality that requires Sweden to secure a stable electricity supply. Criticizes Vänsterpartiet for having contributed to dismantling the energy system, which has caused a shortage of power. Read the speech
- Argues that the current energy system is a gigantic problem due to dismantled production. Wants to rebuild a well-functioning and stable energy system in the long term. Read the speech
- Argues that previous climate policy has been harmful to Sweden by dismantling the energy system and raising diesel prices. Therefore wants Sweden to do less of that policy as it harms the population, competitiveness, and the business sector. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate issue is very interesting and criticizes symbol politics that costs a lot without any benefit. Advocates for an effective climate policy where nuclear power is given a central role to save the climate. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should maintain a constructive attitude towards EU membership by safeguarding Swedish interests. Emphasizes that the agreed migration policy is based on the minimum level of EU law. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Asks what is meant by "anti-European forces" within Europe and the EU. Means that it is unclear whether this includes those who oppose the transfer of power to Brussels or more federalism. Read the speech
- Argues that the greatest threat to European cooperation is a lack of respect for the member states' distinctiveness and own interests. Criticizes the use of the term "anti-European forces" when it actually concerns different views on the EU as a system. Read the speech
Crime, economy, welfare and migration debate in Riksdag
- Argues that Sweden needs a paradigm shift to manage crises within security, economy, crime, and immigration. Proposes harsher punishments, nuclear power, strengthened welfare, and that Sweden should be prioritized over foreign aid. Read the speech
- Criticizes the previous Social Democratic government's failure to break up the gangs and the segregation despite promises of this. Asks if the former Prime Minister is proud of the government's results in these issues. Read the speech
- Argues that the focus should be on police density rather than the number of police employees. Expresses joy that the previous government is no longer in power so that they can finally break up the gangs and regain control. Read the speech
- Argues that no organizations will lose grants due to criticism of the Tidö Agreement. Criticizes the opposition's high tone and lack of substantive criticism, while simultaneously calling for a paradigm shift regarding immigration, crime policy, and energy supply. Read the speech
- Promises to lower the price of fuels through tax cuts and reduced reduction obligations. Argues that the reduction will occur when the party has a majority and criticizes the opponent for having caused today's situation at the pump. Read the speech
- Argues that many issues are not included in the Tidö Agreement because there is already an agreement on the direction or because they do not cooperate on them. Explains that lowered fuel prices is a budget issue that will be resolved in the upcoming budget. Read the speech
- Argues that the sickness insurance is an important issue for both the economy of society and individuals. Claims that the party has worked to secure the sickness insurance in the long term and invites to a dialogue on how this can be deepened. Read the speech
- Argues that the party is not a governing party but cooperates with the government regarding the Tidö Agreement and the budget. Urges contact to seek a majority for proposals that strengthen the health insurance without budget impact. Read the speech
- Argues that the climate issue is complex and requires competence. Confirms that a climate crisis is likely imminent and that measures are required, but emphasizes that the focus should be on other countries with high emissions reducing their emissions rather than Sweden limiting itself. Read the speech
- Argues that climate change is a global issue and criticizes that Swedish climate policy focuses on emission reductions in Sweden at high costs instead of focusing on technology in other parts of the world. Read the speech
- Confirms that Sweden is a well-developed democracy where different opinions can be expressed. Argues that contributions to organizations that spread extremism or Islamist propaganda should be scrutinized, which does not threaten the rule of law. Read the speech
- Argues that the debate is a way to scrutinize power within the parliamentary system. Denies that the party governs the government without scrutiny and emphasizes that they have influence over the budget. Read the speech
Proposal for Prime Minister: M, S, and C debate Tidö Agreement
- Argues that the voters have voted for a new direction and that the current government base can handle the country's crises. Wants to vote yes for the Prime Minister so that Sweden can get a necessary new start. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.