← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Johanna Hornberger (M)
What Johanna Hornberger 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.
Gang violence, school cuts and sentencing debate in Riksdag
- Asks about the government's justification for the mobile phone ban in primary school also covering breaks. Argues that mobile phones can be a security for students who risk feeling lonely or vulnerable without them. Read the speech
Fisheries policy: sustainability, industrial fishing and rights
- Advocates for a policy for sustainable fishing that protects small-scale fishing, promotes economic sustainability and uses selective gear. Wants to improve the conditions for aquaculture through simpler permit processes and exemptions from the coastal protection. Read the speech
- Argues that international cooperation and dialogue are crucial to achieving success in the negotiations with other countries. Hopes that the negotiations with Finland go as well as possible in order to enable the relocation of the trawling limit. Read the speech
- Confirms that the issue is important for the government and the Moderaterna. Expresses hope that the project in the Gulf of Riga can contribute to the Baltic Sea moving in the right direction. Read the speech
- Argues that there is an opportunity to increase aquaculture through better prioritization and leadership rather than solely through more resources. Suggests that rules and trials be eased to create better conditions for farmed seafood. Read the speech
- Argues that there are opportunities to prioritize and do things smarter in public activities. Wants to await the results of the investigations which can provide the water management sector with better conditions and simplified processing. Read the speech
Swedish food production: M seeks higher self-sufficiency
- Argues that Swedish agriculture is sustainable and that production must increase to strengthen preparedness and reduce climate impact. Wants to lower costs by reducing taxes, fees, and red tape to strengthen competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that the government took last year's consequences seriously by appointing a support of nearly 200 million kronor. Responds that the government needs to support farmers if further drought should occur. Read the speech
- Responds that the government allocated funds for emergency water during drought. Argues that permit processes need to go faster and that regulations must be simplified to facilitate climate adaptation. Read the speech
EU drinking water directive: PFAS limits and state support
- Argues that the new directive strengthens drinking water through risk assessments, rules for water leakage, and requirements for materials. Wishes to approve the proposal as it promotes a functioning internal market and strengthens preparedness. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is providing resources to municipalities and regions. Emphasizes that the municipalities have the right of self-determination to decide at what pace they implement preparedness measures in relation to other welfare and tasks. Read the speech
- Argues that the government provides good resources to regions and municipalities. Claims that municipalities with good financial management can prioritize and fulfill their tasks, including the water supply, despite the strained economic situation. Read the speech
Climate policy: SD wants nuclear and S wants travel deduction
- Read the speech
- Answers the question by sharing the minister's joy over reduced quotas for herring fishing in the Baltic Sea. Argues that the negotiations in the EU enabled a stable reduction and a proposal that secures small-scale fishing. Read the speech
- Argues that scientific advice is important for setting quotas and emphasizes that the conditions for small-scale fishing have been a cornerstone in the government's quota negotiations. Responds that article 4.6 is now being reviewed due to different interpretations. Read the speech
Fisheries policy: aquaculture, quotas and bottom trawling
- Want to strengthen competitiveness and food production through better conditions for aquaculture. Argues that the Baltic Sea's management plan must be revised based on evidence and that the EU's control program for fisheries policy needs to be tightened. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is successful in its preservation of the eel and that protection has been expanded within the EU. Looks forward to a continuation of the work with small-scale hydropower and initiatives to protect the eel. Read the speech
- Confirms that the hunt for seals and cormorants needs to be expanded and that change is required in the EU. Informs that the project for an extended trawling limit now covers the entire Baltic Sea and is expected to be launched during 2024. Read the speech
- Answers that the government has high ambitions for seas and waters. Argues that the government is currently handling many large and important advancements for the fishing industry and the seas in other ways. Read the speech
- Means that the government has high ambitions for sea and water. Explains that it is difficult to answer the specific question because proposals can be developed in different contexts. Read the speech
Water management: marine law, wetlands and hydropower costs
- Proposes approval of reservation 16. Argues that the government's budget and ambitions for water quality, wetlands, and the Baltic Sea are sufficient and cost-effective. Criticizes the announcement as unnecessary since the government's investments are already in line with the goals. Read the speech
- Argues that cost-effectiveness and respect for taxpayers' money require priorities in the budget. Confirms that the pause in the environmental assessment of hydropower is necessary to manage the electricity crisis and protect the finances of households and companies. Read the speech
- Argues that a pause in the environmental review is necessary. Criticizes the previous government's responsibility for the current electricity crisis and emphasizes that the government's focus lies on cost-effective measures for water issues. Read the speech
- Argues that there is respect for the Environmental Goals Preparation's work but that one must wait for the government's and the Government Offices' work before decisions can be made. Read the speech
- Expresses hope that the current government will lay down its weapons regarding the existing report and return to the Riksdag. Read the speech
Welfare, immigration and economy: S, KD and M debate measures
- Argues that age discrimination is a threat to the possibility of utilizing the experiences of the elderly. Asks what the government is doing or plans to do to counteract age discrimination and facilitate for the elderly in the labor market. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.