← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Linda Lindberg (SD)
What Linda Lindberg 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.
Election of Julia Kronlid as second deputy speaker by SD
- Nominate Julia Kronlid for the position of second deputy speaker. Argues that she possesses profound knowledge, integrity and respect for democracy, and has won trust across party lines through her objective and professional manner. Read the speech
Elderly care, infrastructure and economic policy priorities
- Argues that there must be penalty rules for municipalities that do not ensure respect and safety for the elderly in home care. Read the speech
- Argues that persons without a natural talent for caring about others should not work closely with elderly people in a position of dependency. Criticizes the current situation as appalling and emphasizes the need for dignity and respect within elderly care. Read the speech
Digital healthcare, economy, energy, and immigration debate
- Argues that the government has strengthened household finances by encouraging independence and that it should pay to work. Criticizes the opposition's proposals for increased benefits as legitimizing benefit dependency and placing low demands on the individual. Read the speech
- Want to continue working to make it simpler and better to live and reside in Sweden for those who behave themselves or need support. Asks how the Prime Minister intends to continue the work to make it easier to live safely in Sweden. Read the speech
Government economic policy, crime and immigration debate
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for not acting sufficiently against female genital mutilation. Argues that female genital mutilation is a systematic act of gross violence that should be severely punished and asks the Prime Minister if support for the crime should lead to deportation. Read the speech
- Argues that genital mutilation is a reprehensible crime that violates a woman's freedom. Wants to increase the flow of information so that people understand that the act is illegal. Read the speech
Dental care high-cost protection: SD wants 90% state pay
- Support the committee's proposal for an enhanced high-cost protection for dental care. Argues that the reform is a historic welfare reform that strengthens the dignity of the elderly by the state subsidizing 90 percent of the cost for necessary treatments. Read the speech
- Argues that a living countryside is important. Explains that the municipality type supplement has been omitted to be handled correctly in relation to EU law and confirms that the goal is equitable dental care regardless of place of residence. Read the speech
- Criticizes the claim that the government is doing nothing in the welfare areas. Argues that the work on municipal type supplements to strengthen dental care in rural areas is ongoing. Read the speech
- Clarifies that the reform covers all teeth for fillings and root canals. Argues that the reform is a reasonable gradual process to ensure competence and avoid shocking the profession. Read the speech
- Argues that the reform is important because it targets elderly people who have not been able to afford dental care. Explains that resources are freed up because 20–23-year-olds have good dental health and receive a general dental care subsidy. Read the speech
- Argues that the reform makes dental care more accessible and equitable for persons over 67 years of age. Claims that the reform improves dental health from a patient perspective and criticizes the opponent's policy for having increased class differences. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Vänsterpartiet did not deliver a dental care reform when they were coalition partners. Argues that the government's reform is a historic welfare step that helps those with the worst oral health and financial space. Read the speech
Economy, migration, and welfare debate on child poverty
- Argues that the government has introduced a stricter migration policy and a sensible crime policy. Claims that the government secures the energy supply through nuclear power and sets requirements for the individual to become self-sufficient. Read the speech
- Criticizes the opposition for wanting to raise taxes and increase immigration. Argues that the government is limiting low-skilled labor immigration and introducing activity requirements to reduce dependency on benefits. Read the speech
Security risks, citizenship requirements and economic goals
- Argues that citizenship should be something one strives for by demanding loyalty, goodwill, and self-sufficiency. Wants to expand the possibilities to revoke citizenship in cases of crimes that threaten Sweden's security or organized crime. Read the speech
- Welcomes the government's reforms regarding citizenship. Asks how the work with pausing the granting of new citizenships is progressing. Read the speech
Ukraine aid, crime, and democracy issues in PM's Question Time
- Argues that it is important to continue supporting Ukraine's ability to arm itself and the population humanitarily. Asks if the Prime Minister can agree to a more flexible view on the DAC regulations in order to be able to finance military aid via the aid framework. Read the speech
- Argues that a long-term deterrent capacity in Nato and Europe is just as important as the support for Ukraine. Asks if the Prime Minister after 2025 is prepared to review the aid framework in order to free up funds for Swedish preparedness and welfare. Read the speech
Healthcare crisis: KD push for nationalization and MP wage hike
- Proposes approval of reservation number 15 and argues that healthcare documentation should be based on biological sex. Advocates for increased state governance, national healthcare mediation and performance-based compensation to increase the number of healthcare beds. Read the speech
- Argues that the healthcare queues have not decreased and the working environment has not improved despite previous debates. Criticizes the Social Democrats' tactic of only adding more [resources] that have not worked. Argues that the Sweden Democrats take welfare seriously. Read the speech
- Argues that the government takes great responsibility by investing money and working with skills supply and the work environment. Criticizes that previous methods of only adding more money have not been effective and wants to review the organization to solve systemic errors. Read the speech
Climate policy, electricity, and health insurance debate
- Criticizes the bill on the Gender Identity Act as it creates vulnerabilities and risks being misused. Argues that heavy-weight instances deter the proposal and asks the Prime Minister about the dangers of the legislative process being overturned by rapid committee initiatives. Read the speech
- Criticizes the bill for enabling identity change for criminals and for potentially worsening care for persons without a medical diagnosis. Asks if the Prime Minister considers this to be the best proposal for children and young people with gender dysphoria. Read the speech
No confidence motion against Minister Romina Pourmokhtari
- Argues that the motion of no confidence lacks basis because the minister implements the majority's will. Defends the government's policy as better than previous alternatives and will vote no. Read the speech
Government economic policy, welfare, crime and tax cuts
- Argues that organized economic crime depletes the welfare system through incorrect payments. Asks how the Minister for Finance views the new payment authority's role and whether other authorities are coordinated in the work. Read the speech
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Healthcare funding, staffing and priorities in Sweden
- Asks why the healthcare queues are still long despite additional funds and argues that the Social Democrats have failed to take control of the security threat and the economic crisis during their time in power. Denies that the Sverigedemokraterna caused the current insecurity in society. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats have failed with health and medical care during eight years in power. Argues that the solution is not only to provide more money but also to review agency mandates and other parts. Read the speech
- Proposes approval of the government's proposal regarding the appropriation for 2024. Argues that the state should manage healthcare more effectively through partial state ownership and wants to introduce equitable care through digital national healthcare mediation. Criticizes previous governments' opposition to private healthcare providers and advocates for performance-based funds to shorten the queues. Wants to strengthen the staff's working environment and investigates language requirements within elderly care. Read the speech
- Argues that the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs is doing a good job with reforms to shorten the healthcare queues. Wants to increase digitalization and ensure that staff get recovery time to increase capacity. Asks if the Social Democrats are satisfied with their efforts. Read the speech
- Argues that performance-based grants shorten queues and increase healthcare capacity by promoting competence supply. Wants to introduce language requirements in elderly care so that the elderly can understand and be understood, but suggests that staff be given the opportunity to learn the language. Read the speech
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- Argues that the government is investing funds in child and youth health as well as preventive measures. Criticizes the claim about lost years and argues that instead there have been several years of stagnation within health and medical care and social services. Read the speech
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PM Question Time: bank tax, nuclear power, and defense
- Criticizes left-wing feminism for lacking a statistical basis and contributing to increased immigration from countries with outdated views on women. Argues that women-oppressing cultures and mosques threaten women's freedom and asks the government how they will counteract this. Read the speech
- Argues that there are currents that counteract Swedish basic principles and limit women's rights. Advocates for restricting mosques that spread extremist propaganda and asks if the Prime Minister is prepared to do what is necessary to safeguard the Swedish way of life. Read the speech
Disinformation, economy, crime and integration debate
- Argues that the Tidö Agreement is necessary to handle the consequences of previous mismanagement and a failed multicultural experiment. Asks the Prime Minister if Sweden should investigate the total costs of mass immigration and who bears the responsibility for today's problems. Read the speech
- Argues that the Tidö Agreement is necessary to get Sweden on the right track. Criticizes previous policies that have created deficient statistics and caused losses in society, and asks if the Prime Minister believes that future gains will outweigh today's losses. Read the speech
Security, welfare and immigration policy in PM's question time
- Argues that the naive immigration policy has destroyed Sweden's security and created serious crime. Asks if the Prime Minister agrees that the irresponsible immigration policy is the basis for today's situation. Read the speech
- Argues that the government, together with them, can now carry out important reforms. Proposes that immigration be reduced, citizenship be upgraded, and penalties be toughened so that criminal youths are imprisoned. Asks what the Prime Minister is prepared to do to effectively get the situation under control. Read the speech
Climate policy, economic conditions and goals in PM's question
- Argues that the narrower interpretation of the EU directive on daily rest creates problems for scheduling and the everyday life of staff. Asks how the Prime Minister will ensure that this does not lead to a tougher staffing situation and mass layoffs. Read the speech
Government priorities, family support and Ukraine aid debate
- Argues that the focus should be on supporting and treating young people. Criticizes that the government is proceeding with the investigation on changed possibilities to change gender and questions whether the division of the gender identity law is the right measure. Read the speech
- Points out that the government has entered into separating legal gender from biological gender. Asks why a legal gender should exist if it is also to be based on what one feels as. Read the speech
Healthcare control: SD, M, V debate private insurance rules
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal on increased control and that primary care's basic mandate shall include rehabilitation. Argues that the government's proposal on limited agreements with private healthcare providers is ideological and lacks support in the investigation as the trust between the parties is good. Criticizes that the proposal limits healthcare providers who want to help and argues that the focus instead should be on increasing efficiency and shortening the healthcare queues. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal does not solve the problems that Rågsjö requests, but rather could create units that exclusively deal with private insurance. Suggests that instead, the capacity of existing healthcare providers should be utilized to deliver as much care as possible. Read the speech
- Argues that increased control over healthcare is necessary to create equal care. Criticizes the previous government's failure to shorten queues and improve care and argues that the market needs to be regulated. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Socialdemokraternas rhetoric regarding "fast lanes" [gräddfiler] as there is a lack of evidence for displacement effects. Argues that the proposal is bad because it would lead to healthcare providers that only deal with private health insurance. Read the speech
- Argues that equal healthcare is paramount. Criticizes the proposal as it limits healthcare capacity and does not solve the problems with long healthcare queues. Read the speech
Healthcare and social care budget: KD, V, and S proposals
- Argues that the government delivers significantly more money to social work than the Social Democrats did. Criticizes the Social Democrats for having undermined the welfare system and advocates instead for setting requirements. Read the speech
- Criticizes the previous government's failure to manage healthcare queues and competence supply. Argues that the government is now taking a major step forward by methodically and constructively addressing the challenges in healthcare. Read the speech
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that current healthcare is characterized by inefficiency and long queues and wants increased state governance, a national healthcare mediation as well as a fundamental investigation into the organization. Read the speech
- Asks how the Center Party intends to proceed when moving funds from agencies to state grants. Clarifies that the Tidö Agreement does not forbid interpretation but concerns who pays and argues that patient fees for interpretation are reasonable. Read the speech
- Argues that the issue is not about limiting the right to an interpreter but about who should pay for it. Wants that children and young people should not interpret for their parents and that the elderly should receive the support they need. Read the speech
- Wants to prioritize staffing, skills supply, and working environment in regions and municipalities. Argues that the staff is the key point for solving the problems in healthcare and asks why previous governments have not succeeded. Read the speech
- Argues that the budget is good and balanced. Agrees that competence and staffing are important and argues that investments in, among other things, leisure cards and loneliness among the elderly benefit the common man. Read the speech
- Means that the government invests more in social work annually than the Social Democrats did during their eight years in government. Asks why the Social Democrats did not make sufficient efforts to solve care queues and staffing earlier. Read the speech
- Argues that the leisure grant is a good investment for children. Emphasizes that the opposition has contributed many proposals to the government's work and underlines that the party protects welfare by pushing for reforms. Read the speech
PM Question Time: Child trafficking, nuclear power, welfare
- Argues that young people's mental health must be prioritized and that the medication of children with antidepressants in Sweden is worrying. Asks whether the government will take a major new approach regarding young people's health. Read the speech
Healthcare crisis: queues, staff shortages and regional deficits
- Asks if the member is satisfied with the previous government's work in shortening healthcare queues and creating equality. Argues that the government and Sverigedemokraterna have a clear direction in the Tidö Agreement to improve healthcare and the working environment. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a systemic failure as Sweden receives at least less care for the money. Advocates for reforms to increase quality and efficiency as well as a clear picture of the competence supply for long-term stability. Read the speech
- Argues that previous governments have failed in healthcare and advocates for national governance, a healthcare guarantee office, and a national healthcare mediation. Wants to improve working conditions and strengthen the national supply of competence. Read the speech
- Argues that a bearable working environment is fundamental to securing staff and competence as well as shortening healthcare queues. Proposes state incentives and funds for the working environment and responds that the question of interpretation shall be investigated, including regarding financing via patient fees. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposed reforms in the Tidö Agreement have little impact on the healthcare chapter. Advocates for increased national governance to increase equality in care and questions the costs for interpretation services. Read the speech
- Argues that municipalities and regions must take responsibility for a good working environment. Suggests that the state must intervene and ensure tolerable working conditions to shorten healthcare queues and questions why Sweden gets so little healthcare despite high costs. Read the speech
- Argues that the budget issue should be analyzed in a separate debate. Wants a long-term strategy for the skills supply and emphasizes the importance of a manageable working environment. Read the speech
Right to an interpreter in healthcare and its costs
- Argues that it is reasonable for persons who have resided in Sweden for a number of years to bear some of the cost of interpretation themselves. Asks how long the taxpaying public will have to pay and emphasizes that the investigation must take patient safety into account. Read the speech
- Argues that the desire for individuals to themselves cover the cost of their interpretation services at certain stages is not alarming. Emphasizes that the Tidö Agreement contains reforms to increase equality in health and medical care. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.