← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Kjell Jansson (M)
What Kjell Jansson 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.
Competition law: M wants to sell state-owned pharmacies and banks
- Motion to approve the proposal to strengthen the private business sector and clarify the regulatory framework against unhealthy competition from the public sector. Argues that state-owned companies within pharmacies and banks should be sold and that municipalities should not operate activities where the private market functions well. Read the speech
- Argues that the free pharmacy market enabled establishment where state actors refused. Clarifies that the purpose of the legislation is not to stop municipal electricity companies. Read the speech
- Argues that municipalities should not act as entrepreneurs when it crowds out private actors. Wants the legislation to curb this in order to protect the market economy, which is the basis for Sweden's prosperity. Read the speech
Mineral policy: SD, M, MP debate self-sufficiency and mining
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that Sweden must become self-sufficient in minerals to reduce dependence on China and create sustainable jobs. Proposes that permit processes be shortened to a maximum of five years. Read the speech
- Argues that property rights are central and that it is the state that ultimately decides issues regarding mining, not municipal self-determination. Points out that the current fee for water pipes is unfavorable for smaller municipalities. Read the speech
- Argues that the state should not finance infrastructure for industrial projects. Suggests that development agreements are used to let the developer bear the majority of the costs for roads and water in new developments. Read the speech
- Argues that the municipal veto must sometimes be sacrificed to achieve national independence from China. Proposes that companies operating mines should compensate the municipalities to compensate for the loss. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Industrial policy and climate measures: SD, S, and M debate
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of the motions. Criticizes state project support that harms the market economy and pensions. Proposes regulatory simplifications and a reduction of corporate tax to the EU's minimum level. Read the speech
- Argues that a robust electricity system requires nuclear power and hydropower. Denies wanting a twelve-hour workday and emphasizes the importance of an eight-hour workday to maintain competitiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should be proud of the domestic defense industry's competence and ability to compete internationally. Criticizes the historical examples in the previous statement and points out that the opposing party also has a problematic history. Read the speech
State-owned enterprises: SBAB, Svevia sale and state role
- Proposes approval of the proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that state-owned companies are wrong in a market economy and proposes that the state divests SBAB and Svevia. Read the speech
- Notes that Bromma has a concession until 2038 and that the government intends for the airport to remain. Argues that solutions for helicopter operations and logistics at Arlanda must be arranged before Bromma is decommissioned. Read the speech
- Answers that there is remaining activity at Bromma that requires replacement sites. Argues that regulations regarding this can take place in the ownership directives to Swedavia. Read the speech
Industrial policy: growth, green transition and nuclear power
- Criticizes the Green Party's policy as planned economy. Asks if the party is willing to reform the Environmental Code to facilitate the establishment of mines and industries. Asks if the member is critical of auditing industries where billions in tax funds have been poured out. Read the speech
- Asks whether Member of Parliament Luhr considers it acceptable to distribute billions in support without having control over the companies' shareholders. Read the speech
Business conditions, green transition and nuclear power guarantees
- Argues that it is up to each company to decide for themselves whether they want to invest in transition. Warns that too strict regulations can penalize the industry and people in rural areas. Read the speech
- Argues that companies themselves should decide and warns against a command economy regarding support for new technology. Proposes state guarantees for nuclear power to ensure a robust energy system and solid electricity prices. Read the speech
- Regrets the bankruptcies and argues that many are due to difficulties in repaying pandemic support. Points out that the construction industry has performed poorly and that the tax deduction for renovations was increased to stimulate the industry. Argues that the pandemic support could have been designed in a different way. Read the speech
- Informs that the government has strengthened Bolagsverket and reinforced the deduction for work equipment to curb problems. Argues that a review of the responsibility for sickness benefit for small companies should be considered. Read the speech
- Argues that a review of the EU's climate directive is reasonable since the German car industry is struggling. Suggests that one should act with common sense and balance instead of setting hard deadline dates for everything. Read the speech
- Argues that the suspension of the green credits is reasonable following problems with Northvolt. Argues that the life cycle emissions of electric cars are higher than those of gasoline cars and therefore suggests a review of this. Read the speech
Sweden business growth: nuclear power, less bureaucracy, S pact
- Proposes approval of the proposal in the report and rejection of all motions. Argues that the state should strengthen the industry through research and education rather than targeted support. Criticizes targeted support as damaging competition and wasting money. Read the speech
Crime, welfare, infrastructure and equality debate in Riksdag
Industrial policy, innovation and infrastructure debate
- Proposes approval of the proposal in the report. Argues that market economy should be prioritized over state support and regulations that harm competitiveness. Wants to reduce the regulatory burden for small businesses, simplify permit processes for industry and mining, and strengthen infrastructure through expanded roads and aviation. Advocates for robust energy through hydro and nuclear power as well as lower taxes. Read the speech
- Argues that the waves of bankruptcies from the pandemic are now hitting companies and increasing unemployment. Defends the rotavdrag as a reform to stimulate the construction industry and create jobs. Argues that the government cannot do everything and is awaiting the situation. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must prioritize the defense buildup over other investments due to the serious security situation. Points out that companies must save during periods of recession as it is part of the business sector's natural cycle. Read the speech
- Clarifies that he did not say "never again" regarding state aid but expressed hope that they will be reduced as they are unhealthy. Means that tax revenue should primarily be invested in research and education and explains that nuclear power is financed through loans, not grants. Read the speech
- Hope that one is restrictive with the distribution of funds from Klimatklivet and Industriklivet. Argues that increased aviation capacity is required for exports and that the car is necessary for the business sector and for people to be able to get to work. Read the speech
- Asks why Coop is making a loss while Ica earns billions. Claims that there is competition in the food market and that a return of 2–4 percent is reasonable for retailers. Read the speech
- Argues that we must accept higher food prices due to global factors. Argues that higher prices are necessary to maintain a viable agriculture and increase self-sufficiency. Read the speech
Lantmäteriet security, processing times and management issues
- Thanks the Minister for addressing the problems with Lantmäteriet. Argues that the agency should take responsibility for incorrect charges instead of burdening private individuals. Argues that the problems are a legacy from the S-MP government. Read the speech
Sweden mineral policy: permit processes and alum shale ban
- Questions about the Social Democrats' position on municipal veto in mining and whether the party is on board with reforming the Environmental Code to facilitate business establishments. Read the speech
- Asks why a previous investigation never reached a decision. Argues that the legislation must be sharp to facilitate the establishment of operations perceived as environmentally disruptive. Asks what the Social Democrats' position is on this. Read the speech
Sweden mineral policy: mining expansion and Gotland limestone
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that mineral policy is crucial for the future's industry, prosperity, and new job opportunities. Emphasizes the importance of self-sufficiency to reduce dependence on China. Read the speech
- Argues that ore can also be mined in southern Sweden and Östergötland to reduce the dependence on China. Proposes that legislation facilitates limestone mining on Gotland to reduce imports. Read the speech
- Confirms that local opposition must be managed. Argues that authorities and rigorous legislation hinder the opening of more limestone quarries and wants to investigate what is stopping these projects. Read the speech
Energy research for climate goals, nuclear and renewables
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that research is crucial for Sweden's competitiveness and emphasizes the need for more engineers and technicians, especially within the electrical industry and nuclear power. Read the speech
Social policy, environment, labor market and school issues
- Asks when the second step in the reform of the shoreline protection will occur. Also asks whether the proposals from the Productivity Commission will be taken into account. Read the speech
2024 state-owned enterprises report: M, S, and V debate roles
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and argues that state-owned companies are fundamentally wrong in a market economy. Argues that the deregulation of the inspection market is a boost for quality and service. Read the speech
- Argues that the decommissioning of Bromma is serious for domestic aviation. Notes that the concession is valid until 2038 and that discussions are ongoing between the government and Swedavia. Read the speech
- Argues that the market has opted out of Bromma. Argues that it must be heard whether the defense has use for the airport before it is decommissioned. Suggests that communications to Arlanda be strengthened and that the airport be expanded. Read the speech
Capacity mechanism for electricity market power reserve
- Read the speech
- Argues that it is not possible to have a completely fossil-free reserve as long as wind power is used. Points out that it takes time to build new nuclear power and that Centerpartiet bears a great responsibility for the decommissioning of reactors. Read the speech
- Argues that the Riksdag sets the framework while experts handle the technical solutions. Notes that the lack of nuclear power in southern Sweden makes the law on power reserve necessary to fill in during power shortages. Read the speech
Swedish business: SD tax relief, S innovation, M nuclear
- Requests approval of the committee's proposal and argues that industrial policy should create the best conditions for companies rather than targeted funds. Criticizes EU regulations and proposes reforms of the Environmental Code, opening of more mines as well as the expansion of nuclear power to secure competitiveness and growth. Read the speech
- Argues that reports are good but that practical action is needed. Notes that public jobs in school and elderly care are crowding out female entrepreneurship and that more women need to dare to start their own businesses. Read the speech
- Argues that equality plans and extensive regulations are hurdles for small businesses. Wants to reduce the detailed regulation of small businesses and notes that many bankruptcies are due to difficulties in repaying pandemic support. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden has a stable economy and advocates that the state should be the main owner of nuclear power. Wants the state to finance the expansion of nuclear power to create a robust energy system. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should utilize its own natural resources by opening mines to secure metals for the green transition. Wants a robust and price-stable energy supply for industry and argues that wind power requires replacement energy. Read the speech
Wind power expansion and nuclear power for energy security
- Thanks the government for rejecting most of the applications for offshore wind power. Argues that wind power does not provide electricity on cold, windless winter days and that Sweden needs robust energy systems based on nuclear power and hydropower. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Natura 2000 permits and Mining Act processing concessions
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that facilitated environmental assessment is a major step forward and that new mineral mining is crucial to reduce dependence on China as well as create sustainable jobs. Read the speech
- Confirms that Trafikverket's maintenance is substandard and neglected regardless of the government. Argues that the Norrbotniabanan has been deprioritized due to low traffic forecasts, but that the need may increase if the industrial investments in Norrland become a reality. Read the speech
- Argues that the high-speed train was a madness project with low utility. Points out that there are many requests regarding train connections and that better processes were needed earlier in the road projects to avoid conflicts during the construction period. Read the speech
Construction crisis, healthcare, economy and national security
- Asks whether the Minister and the Department have a plan to put pressure on the Medical Products Agency to secure more Ozempic. Points out that there is a shortage of the medicine and that it is important for type 2 diabetes patients. Read the speech
Industrial policy: state role in growth and entrepreneurship
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that industrial policy should create the best conditions for the export industry through increased mobility, reduced red tape, and clearer legislation against unfair competition. Criticizes long processing times and argues that Sweden needs a robust energy policy with expanded nuclear power. Proposes that Sweden opens up for mineral mining to become self-sufficient. Read the speech
- Argues that investments must be made on market economic grounds. Points out that state-owned companies are already investing in industrial initiatives with their profits and notes that private venture capitalists surprisingly do not enter into these investments. Read the speech
- Argues that it is primarily state funds that are used for investments in Norrland. Points out that the USA invests large sums to compete with China, but argues that this is not sustainable in the long run due to the USA's large national debt. Read the speech
- Asks how Miljöpartiet will produce more electricity by 2030 given the review times of the Environmental Code. Argues that Miljöpartiet is primarily responsible for the closure of nuclear power and that low rents hinder housing construction. Read the speech
- Argues that wind power is a utopia because it does not produce electricity all the time. Points out that hydropower controls wind power and that Sweden will face difficulties in meeting the electricity supply. Criticizes low rents that hinder the construction of new housing. Read the speech
State ownership: M wants to sell, S keeps Lernia and Bilprovning
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that state-owned companies are wrong in a market economy and that the state should consider terminating or reducing its ownership of SAS. Also wants to initiate the sale of farms. Read the speech
State-owned enterprises: nuclear power, green transition, SD
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that the state should prioritize core activities over running companies and suggests that the government returns with a prioritization of which companies the state should own in the long term. Read the speech
- Argues that nuclear power is required to ensure a robust electricity supply and to meet the expected doubling of electricity consumption by 2035. Emphasizes that state ownership is necessary in order to be able to issue directives on the expansion of nuclear power. Read the speech
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- Argues that state-owned companies previously lacked interest in public service. Claims that the market has improved the service for vehicle testing through increased competition. Suggests that smaller, modular nuclear power plants be established to quickly produce fossil-free electricity. Read the speech
- Argues that the expansion of wind power is a dream because it does not cover the entire year's energy needs. Claims that the pharmacy market functions well despite certain shortcomings and that the vehicle testing service functions well overall. Read the speech
Business competitiveness, energy supply and regulations debate
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal and rejection of all motions. Argues that the industry requires a robust electricity system through expanded nuclear power, simplified permit processes, and lower taxes on labor to maintain competitiveness. Criticizes the government's closure of nuclear power plants and proposes increased mineral mining, improved infrastructure, as well as the expansion of Arlanda with more direct flights. Read the speech
- Rejects standing up for the proposal for a feminist trade policy. Argues that the intention is to follow existing EU rules and warns that additional burdens on the export industry harm Sweden's prosperity. Read the speech
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- Argues that the need for fossil heat plants is due to nuclear power being shut down too early and that there is an energy shortage. Argues that wind power cannot solve the electricity shortage and that nuclear power must be built in order to be able to electrify Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is a net emitter and criticizes the policy of shutting down district heating plants and oil plants. Points out that total electricity production has not increased and that nuclear power is being phased out. Read the speech
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- Advises against subsidizing grid networks for offshore wind power as it would increase grid fees for households. Argues that offshore wind power is questionable from a defense perspective and proposes that companies themselves pay for the cables. Read the speech
- Want to simplify the Environmental Code to avoid complications. Criticizes the Green Party's policy for hindering corporate development and growth in rural areas by strengthening authorities that block establishments. Read the speech
- Argues that cement production must take place in the surrounding area to be sustainable. Argues that Sweden has good water quality and availability. Criticizes rigid shoreline protection and the Environmental Code and wants to reduce the County Administrative Board's power. Read the speech
Regional development: SD, S, and M debate growth strategies
- Proposes approval of the proposals in the report. Criticizes agency activism and strict regulations that hinder business and infrastructure. Argues that the shore protection and the Environmental Code should be reformed to enable mineral mining. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.