← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Juno Blom (L)
What Juno Blom 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.
Measures to counter children's links to criminal networks
- Argues that the government strengthens the child rights perspective. Argues that one must look beyond socioeconomic causes and focus on home conditions, norms and values in order to protect the child. Read the speech
- Argues that girls' roles in gangs are underrepresented in the debate and demands a mapping of their situation. Wants politicians and authorities to make early, clear interventions based on the individual child's rights. Read the speech
- Argues that parenting support involving BVC and social services early in families has a positive effect. Wants that both parents who need support are helped and children are taken from parents who should not be parents. Read the speech
- Confirms that children have it terribly at home when the state or the municipality fails in its responsibilities. Argues that investments in Socialstyrelsen are important to find and support foster homes as well as that it must become easier to intervene early to prevent children from falling into vulnerability. Read the speech
- Argues that the school must create space for all children by adapting the teaching to their individual circumstances. Proposes more special education teachers and special teaching groups to meet the children's needs. Read the speech
- Argues that children need high expectations and the right conditions to strengthen their self-image. Advocates that more children should start preschool earlier as the first years are the most central. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is investing in more special education teachers, school social teams, and smaller teaching groups to strengthen crime prevention work in schools. Notes that it is important to view the situation in the long term in light of inflation. Read the speech
- Argues that priorities in schools should be on premises rather than on teachers. Emphasizes the importance of early interventions in the home and norms to equip children, and criticizes the government's weak handling of these issues. Read the speech
Secret coercive measures for serious crimes and gang crime
- Supports the report in its entirety to provide the justice system with better conditions to prevent and investigate serious crime. Argues that expanded secret coercive measures are crucial for securing evidence in sexual offenses against children. Read the speech
Social services' responsibility for victims of violence
- Argues that violence within the home and honor-related violence are serious problems that require a shift in perspective where the child's best interests are put first. Wants the Social Services Act to be reformed to provide social workers with better conditions for effective interventions and proposes a social services data register to improve the follow-up of child placements and interventions. Read the speech
- Argues that the current order is not sufficient and proposes a model inspired by Norway where women are granted access to protected housing without a decision. Wants clearer state funding for long-term sustainability and more work at the grassroots level. Read the speech
- Argues that there is an imbalance where men receive support to leave criminal environments while women exposed to violence have difficulty obtaining help. Wants women exposed to violence to be granted the right to protected housing based on their own assessment of vulnerability. Read the speech
Social services resources for children: KD, C, and S debate
- Proposes approval of the proposal in the report. Argues that the child rights perspective must be strengthened and parental rights challenged through early interventions, expanded home visit programs as well as an external complaint function for placed children. Read the speech
Security guard law: transport of intoxicated persons and powers
- Argues that it is important to use society's resources effectively to guarantee safety and freedom. Views positively on the law relieving the police, accelerating detentions, and that security guards constitute a valuable complement to the police's activities. Moves for approval of the bill. Read the speech
Abolishing permit requirement for private dance events
- Argues that the law on dance permits was outdated already at the time of introduction in order to curb immoral behavior. Moves for approval of the proposal and argues that dance finally becomes free and that unnecessary bureaucracy is reduced. Read the speech
Measures for children suspected of crimes: age and drug tests
- Argues that children in risk zones should be identified early and that the legal protection for children under 15 must be strengthened through increased oversight in investigations. Wants the complainant to be provided with legal counsel regardless of the perpetrator's age and that a forensic examination should be carried out in cases of very serious crime. Read the speech
Healthcare priorities: KD, V, and S debate funding and staffing
- Wants to criminalize innocence checks, certificates of innocence, and innocence operations. Argues that a sexual cultural shift and clear information to parents in the suburbs are required to counter the norms and values of the honor culture. Read the speech
Lower age limit for child interventions to 12 years
- Supports the proposal but emphasizes that the legislation must be closely monitored. Argues that the child rights perspective must be strengthened by challenging parental rights and that social services must be able to act in cases of mistrust or honor-related risks. Read the speech
- Argues that there are risks for children in honor contexts if authorities become aware. Shares the view that the Children and Parents Code must be reviewed in a broader perspective and emphasizes the need for deeper investigations of the risks. Read the speech
- Argues that the legislation needs to be clearer to handle practical difficulties and risks for social workers. Wants the Children and Parents Code to be reviewed systematically and emphasizes the importance of the child's special circumstances. Read the speech
Terrorism and radicalization: root causes, borders and masculinity
- Argues that the preventive work against terrorism requires a shift in perspective where one confronts the norms and values that drive radicalization. Criticizes that authorities and politicians avoid discussing these values and requests more knowledge on how gender roles are constructed in different environments to streamline the work. Read the speech
Separations at State Institution Board youth homes: abuse
- Confirms that she has difficulty having confidence in the Director General of SIS since no changes have occurred despite reports of abuse. Criticizes that the management does not highlight the reality of the vulnerable children themselves, but that children's rights organizations must do it. Read the speech
- Means that she will never betray the children who experience mistreatment. Criticizes that the director-general is not clear and transparent regarding the children's vulnerability. Confirms that she has full confidence in the government. Read the speech
Segregations at State Institution Board youth homes
- Argues that the state's locked wards are a dysfunctional operation and suggests that more children be placed in reinforced family homes. Wants separations to cease with a best-before date, that an external complaint possibility be established and criticizes the management's lack of transparency. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
Young offenders: sentencing, youth prisons and school funding
- Argues that honor oppression in preschools and parallel societies are root causes of children being recruited into crime. Wants to challenge parents' rights and emphasizes the importance of research to understand and prevent children's vulnerability. Read the speech
Violent crime: victim redress, harsher penalties and laws
- Argues that the government has the right focus on the victim's perspective. Wants mandatory detention for aggravated violation of a woman's integrity, harsher penalties, expanded restraining orders, a new national strategy as well as travel bans and legislation against conversion therapy. Read the speech
Criminal justice: stricter sentences, recidivism and education
- Argues that the correctional services should strengthen crime prevention work by creating conditions for studies and jobs as well as introducing a national dropout program. Wants escape to be criminalized and that the children's perspective be strengthened within the correctional services. Read the speech
Family law reforms: property division, child rights and violence
- Explains that the Liberals pushed for the introduction of child peace crimes during the previous parliamentary term. Argues that it is important to investigate measures against forced visitation with violent parents in order to protect the child's best interests. Read the speech
- Argues that a change of perspective is required to strengthen the best interests of the child. Criticizes the Social Democrats for not having dared to make decisive decisions earlier and argues that the investigation lacks clarity to fully protect the vulnerable child. Read the speech
- Argues that all parties have failed children exposed to violence and criticizes the strong parental rights. Wants the government to take a collective decisive action so that children are not forced into contact with violent parents. Read the speech
Municipal crime prevention responsibility and funding debate
- Argues that the municipalities must take responsibility for crime prevention work through early interventions, home visit programs, and a knowledge school for all children. Emphasizes the importance of civil society, coordination, and challenging parents' responsibility to create safe upbringing conditions. Read the speech
School quality, work principle and marketization debate
- Criticizes Sis management for a lack of crisis awareness regarding violence and abuse against children in the state's locked residential facilities. Argues that there is a lack of evidence to close the facilities and asks how the Minister views the work moving forward. Read the speech
- Argues that an internal complaint function is not sufficient. Instead wants to introduce an external and independent complaint function to protect vulnerable children and asks the Minister for this. Read the speech
Labor immigration, aid, climate policy and crime debate
- Argues that a clear child rights perspective is lacking and that the parental right is too strong. Asks if decisions can be made so that no child is forced into contact with a violent parent. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to address the development where children and young people who have been subjected to violence in the home later themselves perpetrate violence against others. Points out that these individuals feel a betrayal from the side of society. Read the speech
Child's best interests in LVU care and mandatory drug tests
- Argues that the child's best interests and attitude towards continued care must be weighed in when making decisions regarding care in a foster home. Wants the child's right to protection to take precedence over parents' rights and that children are given their own counsel. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.