← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Katja Nyberg
What Katja Nyberg 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.
Consent law and legal certainty regarding negligent rape
- Argues that legal certainty requires clarity and predictability in the application of negligent rape. Asks why the government is not acting now when Brå has already identified legal certainty problems in two separate follow-ups. Read the speech
- Argues that the legislator has a responsibility to create a clear and predictable criminal law when Brå has identified legal certainty issues. Criticizes that it cannot be the courts' task to create clarity when people risk innocent prison sentences. Read the speech
- Argues that strong legislation on sexual offenses and a legally secure criminal law are necessary for trust in the justice system. Wants the government to act based on the legal certainty issues that Brå has already identified instead of just following the legal developments. Read the speech
Police work against child sexual abuse in digital environments
- Argues that today's efforts against digital sexual abuse of children are insufficient. Proposes that the government task the police with immediately intensifying the work and developing the blocklist to block websites that promote abuse. Read the speech
Stricter parole rules: SD and M propose three-quarters quota
- Proposes approval of the government's proposal to strengthen the credibility of the penal system and public safety. Argues that increased requirements for served prison time, stricter rules in cases of misconduct, and longer review periods are necessary reforms to reduce recidivism. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal is a good balance that increases safety for society and crime victims. Explains that parole requires that one earns it, that the supervision is extended to two years and that dangerous persons remain longer. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal is a good whole that reduces the risk of recidivism and strengthens protection for society. Emphasizes that increased surveillance and higher requirements for conditional release prioritize the crime victims over the perpetrator's well-being. Read the speech
Gang crime, elderly care and criminal policy debate
- Argues that the police should be given a temporary combatant status in the event of war or defense against a coup. Asks whether the Minister for Justice considers that a strict civilian status for the police best serves Sweden in such situations. Read the speech
Protection for public employees against violence and harassment
- Supports the government's legislative changes to strengthen the protection for public employees against violence, threats, and harassment. Argues that stricter penalties and the possibility of withholding the names of decision-makers are necessary to counter fear and self-censorship. Read the speech
- Asks why the Center Party voted no to previous proposals regarding protection for police, teachers, and healthcare staff. Argues that it is clear that other individuals must also receive protection. Read the speech
- Argues that the current bill is an important step in the right direction that has been pushed forward by the Tidö parties. Notes that there are opportunities to further develop the protection for, among others, social workers and teachers. Read the speech
Restraining orders for vulnerable persons: S, C, and M views
- Argues that the proposal takes important steps by introducing protection zones and making ankle bracelets the main rule in cases of serious threats. Wants to tighten the penalties for violations and emphasizes that the victim should be prioritized over the perpetrator's integrity. Read the speech
Police resources, crime prevention and 10,000 new employees
- Argues that the government's reform agenda, with a focus on efficiency, local presence, and evidence-based crime prevention work, yields results. Emphasizes the importance of coordination between agencies, increased local police presence, and recruiting competent police officers without quotas. Read the speech
Violent crime and victim support: M, V, and S debate reforms
- Argues that the public sector has long lagged behind regarding preventive measures and support for crime victims. Welcomes the government's reforms and initiatives on cooperation, stricter penalties and concrete results instead of the opposition's symbolic proposals. Read the speech
Criminal statute of limitations: age 18 start and periods
- Argues that the reform strengthens legal certainty and the victim's perspective by exempting crimes punishable by life imprisonment from the statute of limitations. Responds to criticism regarding retroactive effect and evidentiary requirements by stating that technical developments enable justice even after a long period. Read the speech
Police role in total defense: M wants investigation in 2 months
- Argues that the police are a central part of society's resilience and need clearer mandates, better resources, and war-preparedness training. Asks whether the Minister for Justice considers the police to be a crucial part of the total defense. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the enemy does not follow international regulations and that the police's role in coup defense carries more weight than legal interpretations regarding civil status. Emphasizes that a quickly deployable police force is a deterrent to war and that the police need international law protection as combatants. Read the speech
Sweden-Finland police cooperation in Tornedalen region
- Argues that there are good reasons to facilitate police cooperation between Sweden and Finland in order to combat criminal networks that smuggle drugs and weapons. Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
Healthcare funding and crisis in Sweden: S, KD, and SD debate
- Argues that the reduction of services in Region Sörmland is due to the fact that pandemic-related extra resources are now ceasing. Explains that many of the planned services are vacant and that reduced administrative focus provides room for more healthcare staff. Read the speech
New forfeiture legislation to combat organized crime
- Argues that more offensive forfeiture legislation is necessary to stifle the criminal economy and reduce incentives for young people to commit crimes. Moves for approval of the committee's proposal to effectively combat organized crime. Read the speech
National strategy against organized crime: SD, M, and MP views
- Argues that the national strategy is important but lacks a goal of reducing immigration and increasing deportations. Also advocates that gang criminals without Swedish citizenship should be able to be deported even without a conviction. Read the speech
Police officer protection: SD and M support, V opposes
- Proposes approval of the proposal for increased protection for police officers. Argues that police officers are extremely exposed to violence, threats, and attempts at influence, which leads to self-censorship and threatens the rule of law. Read the speech
Police resources: wiretapping, social work and Armed Forces
- Argues that the police need more resources, tools, and solid political support to effectively combat crime. Wants the police to own the streets through constant presence, that the Armed Forces should be able to assist in criminal activity, and that the opposition's identity politics should cease. Read the speech
- Agree that the police training is important to attract people in the middle of life. Clarifies that a dialogue between the government and the Police Authority is ongoing regarding the training. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Security zones for organized crime: parties split on proposal
- Proposes approval of the proposal on security zones to give the police the capacity to combat organized crime. Argues that the zones facilitate the police's work through general powers for search and criticizes the opposition's mistrust of the police's objectivity. Read the speech
- Asks what the opposition means by effect and argues that security zones aim to create areas where weapons and explosives are not present. Explains that the purpose is that searches are hopefully to decrease and argues that the opposition has misunderstood the meaning of the proposal. Read the speech
- Argues that the purpose of security zones is to create safety for the residents through the police's presence and searches. Claims that it will become safer in the areas and that the effect has already been proven in Denmark. Read the speech
- Argues that the police are not racist or discriminatory. Claims that searches are based on well-founded decisions based on situation, time, place and person, rather than skin color or ethnicity. Read the speech
- Argues that the police make weighed assessments during searches rather than selecting individuals based on appearance or ethnicity. Answers that it is not possible to say at this moment whether the party will support changes to the Discrimination Act. Read the speech
Police recruitment of officers with a foreign background
- Criticizes that it is assumed to be more important how a police officer looks than what they can do. Argues that identity politics is racist and that applicants want to be hired based on their own merits rather than group affiliation. Read the speech
- Argues that the development within the police follows the population curve and is completely normal. Emphasizes that the most important thing is that the police consists of competent individuals rather than reflecting society. Read the speech
Narcotics dogs at mail terminals without reasonable suspicion
- Criticizes that the new postal law is toothless as it is difficult to report suspected packages. Argues that the police need tools to combat gang crime and requests an investigation into regular dog searches. Read the speech
- Argues that the government must appoint an inquiry to stop the extensive drug trade via postal operators. Criticizes the minister's response as empty words and demands clearer measures to combat organized crime. Read the speech
- Proposes that the Minister, through a regulatory letter, give Postnord directives to use narcotics dogs in its terminals. Asks if this is a possible way to prevent narcotics distribution pending a future investigation. Read the speech
Police Authority shoplifting handling and Riksrevisionen report
- Criticizes the police's ineffective handling of quantity crimes and that investigations are directly written off despite existing evidence. Argues that more competent police officers are required and that deficiencies in staffing, competence development, and workload undermine trust in the rule of law. Read the speech
Swedish Police special operations against organized crime
- Argues that the police suffer from a lack of resources and that the handling of specific incidents causes ordinary operations to falter. Wants harsher penalties, removal of sentencing discounts and more police on the ground. Read the speech
Expanded police powers in border areas to combat crime
- Argues that Sweden has problems with illegal stay and cross-border crime. Wants the police, the Coast Guard, the Security Service and the Swedish Customs to be granted expanded powers and coercive measures to combat crime and deter criminals. Read the speech
Security guard law: transport of intoxicated persons and powers
- Argues that the new law is welcome because it modernizes outdated legislation. Wants security guards to be given more powers to increase efficiency, free up police resources and shorten waiting times for detained persons. Read the speech
Stricter penalties for criminal networks: S, V, and SD debate
- Wish to support the government's bill to mark the seriousness of crimes in criminal networks. Argues that increased penalties are needed for coercion, extortion and narcotics sales, as well as in the use of firearms or explosives. Read the speech
Police strengthening: M, S, and SD debate crime measures
- Argues that the police need a more efficient organization and a paradigm shift in management because the current resources do not yield the desired results. Wants to establish an independent oversight function under the Ministry of Justice and advocates for raised recruitment requirements, better wages, as well as paid police training. Read the speech
Supervision of Swedish Police Authority: independent body
- Argues that the police are in free fall due to lack of leadership and that current oversight is not functioning. Proposes an independent control function with access to the police's systems to ensure correct information. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the supervision of the Swedish Police Authority is not functioning and argues that the police leadership did not tolerate being scrutinized. Proposes an accident investigation board to identify structural obstacles and needs for change. Read the speech
- Argues that the police are performing worse despite increased resources and demands that the National Police Commissioner be replaced. Proposes an accident investigation board, an independent investigative function, or a temporary solution to ensure transparency and oversight. Read the speech
Violent crime: victim redress, harsher penalties and laws
- Criticizes that politicians have prioritized the rights of criminals over the rights of crime victims. Wants to tighten rules for probation periods, raise compensation levels, and introduce harsher penalties for child marriages. Read the speech
Budget priorities: tax cuts, defense and social issues
- Argues that the current proposal for police to be able to state their service number is not sufficient to strengthen their protection against threats and harassment. Asks when the criminal law protection for police and officials will be strengthened. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.