← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Ludvig Ceimertz (M)
What Ludvig Ceimertz 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.
EU Inc. corporate framework subsidiarity test and proposal
- Argues that the proposal is proportionate and compatible with the subsidiarity principle because a coherent corporate law framework cannot be achieved by the Member States individually. Denies that the proposal aims to influence labor market models or collective agreements. Read the speech
Crime victim compensation: SD, S, and M debate new rules
- Argues that crime victims should receive redress without having to pursue damages themselves and proposes that the state should take over the responsibility for payments. Wants to expand the possibilities to award compensation, tighten the principal liability for guardians and advocates for practical improvements over legally complicated legislative changes. Read the speech
- Argues that the government wants to shift the focus from perpetrators to crime victims' right to redress and support. Explains that a unified crime victim law risks making the legal situation difficult to oversee and that the focus should instead be integrated into existing legislation. Read the speech
- Argues that the Crime Victim Authority is a better way to consolidate crime victims' rights than a long investigation. Proposes that forfeited assets from criminals should be used to finance support for crime victims and civil society. Read the speech
- Argues that the state should take responsibility for paying out compensation directly so that the crime victim avoids having to pursue cases through the Enforcement Authority. Argues that it is more effective to focus on a crime victim focus in existing legislation than to create a unified crime victim law. Read the speech
- Argues that a unified crime victim law risks creating difficult-to-overlook double regulation in several pieces of legislation. Proposes a specific crime victim fund where forfeited assets from criminal activity go directly to crime victims instead of the treasury. Read the speech
Civil defense and recidivism: criminalizing escapes debate
- Wants recidivism to have greater consequences during sentencing and that escapes be criminalized to strengthen public safety and the credibility of the justice system. Argues that stay provisions should be strengthened to protect crime victims from perpetrators. Read the speech
Honor-related violence: harsher penalties and marriage laws
- Argues that the bill is important as it closes loopholes, strengthens protection for the vulnerable, and advances the rule of law's positions. Wants to expand forced marriage to include manipulation and tighten the penalties to give the justice system better tools. Read the speech
Police use of AI for real-time facial recognition debate
- Argues that the police need modern tools such as real-time facial recognition to effectively combat serious crime and save lives. Wants the bill to be approved to give the police the opportunity to intervene quickly against serious crimes. Read the speech
Garnishment rules and expanded remote garnishment for debt
- Argues that the bill streamlines and modernizes the seizure procedure through increased remote assessment and modern forms of sale. Claims that the changes strengthen the work against organized crime and that wage assessment is based on a realistic assessment of the household's actual economy. Read the speech
Psychological violence penal provision for women and children
- Argues that the proposal is in the right direction as it addresses a previously invisible blind spot. Asks about the need to go back to previous investigations in order to be able to criminalize controlling behaviors in a broader context. Read the speech
- Argues that the bill is good and that it addresses economic violence. Emphasizes that the judicial system needs to focus on the pattern of actions rather than individual actions in order to effectively combat economic violence. Read the speech
- Argues that psychological violence is a serious pattern of control and degradation that often precedes physical violence. Wants the judicial system to be able to see the totality of repeated violations, including economic violence and attempts at conversion. Read the speech
Housing construction, healthcare queues and gang sentences
- Argues that the transition to youth prison is an important change to break criminal lifestyles. Asks how the Minister for Justice ensures good schooling and recruitment of qualified teachers at the youth departments. Read the speech
Court process: SD, V, and M debate early interrogations
- Want early interrogations and documented witness statements to be usable as evidence to a greater extent in order to increase reliability. Argues that the non-admissibility provisions should be removed and proposes a clearer confidentiality protection for information regarding coercive measures. Read the speech
Expansion of correctional facilities and detention centers
- Criticizes the Green Party's opposition to faster expansion, the leasing of places abroad, and the service of foreign citizens in their home countries. Argues that these positions together reduce the capacity in an already strained system and require reduced penalties. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's crime policy has had a positive effect on violence. Claims that the expansion started too late but that the pace has increased since 2022. Criticizes that resistance against faster expansion and leasing of sites threatens legal certainty. Read the speech
- Argues that the rule of law requires more prison places due to harsher sentences. Suggests simplifying the construction process through time-limited building permits and exemptions in urgent situations in order to be able to expand the correctional services more quickly. Read the speech
State management of deceased estates: Riksrevisionen report
- Argues that the systems fundamentally work well but need to be modernized. Emphasizes that the government has already acted by enabling electronic submission of estate inventories and that crime should be combated by the justice system rather than through increased regulation. Read the speech
Labor market, economy, environment and security debate
- Argues that the new bill to criminalize psychological violence is an important step to strengthen the protection for women. Asks how the bill targets economic abuse. Read the speech
- Confirms that economic violence is often crucial for maintaining control and constitutes a pattern. Asks how the government intends to ensure that economic violence is captured in the application of the law. Read the speech
Security detention: New indeterminate custodial sentence
- Argues that security detention is necessary to protect society from isolated, obviously dangerous individuals who risk relapsing into serious crime. Asks if Miljöpartiet wants to limit the possibility of extending the maximum sentence for these persons. Read the speech
- Argues that the penalty should be directed at the absolutely most dangerous repeat offenders. Criticizes the proposal to limit the number of times the sentence period can be extended as it would be unfortunate. Read the speech
- Argues that security detention is a necessary tool to protect society from a small group of very dangerous repeat offenders. Wants the penalty to be used in clearly defined cases where the crime corresponds to at least four years of imprisonment. Read the speech
Limited companies: capital requirements, audits and reporting
- Propose approval of the committee's proposal in the report. Argues that it is important to balance simplifications for honest entrepreneurs with tightened control mechanisms to stop organized crime that uses companies as criminal tools [3-6, 15-19]. Read the speech
- Argues that entrepreneurs contribute to society and need to be appreciated more than they are taxed. Criticizes that MP Akhondi portrays the Moderates as hostile towards entrepreneurs when they want to stop criminals from using companies. Read the speech
- Means that he and the Center Party agree on reducing administrative burdens and the regulatory burden for entrepreneurs. Clarifies that he wants to pursue gang criminals and punish corporate henchmen without making things more difficult for serious entrepreneurs. Read the speech
Electronic estate inventories and paternity rules debate
- Argues that the proposal is well-balanced because it simplifies the process for people in difficult situations and streamlines the authorities' work. Claims that the announcements are addressed and moves for approval of the proposition. Read the speech
Electricity subsidies, defense, migration and taxes debate
- Argues that fraud is a growing problem causing large economic losses and suffering for individuals, especially the elderly. Asks what the government is doing to protect consumers and minimize the damages in cases of fraud. Read the speech
Criminal liability for attempted and preparatory acts expanded
- Argues that the proposal is very good because it extends criminal liability for attempted, preparatory, and stamping acts to crimes. Wants to give authorities the opportunity to intervene earlier against organized crime and sexual offenses in a digital environment by focusing on intent rather than completed acts. Read the speech
Debt restructuring and consumer protection regulations debate
- Argues that crime victims should receive compensation directly from the state and proposes facilitated voluntary payment of crime compensation. Wants to raise the mortgage ceiling and reduce the amortization requirement for first-time buyers as well as proposes a systematic review of debt relief and prescription. Read the speech
Government economic policy, crime and immigration debate
- Argues that organized crime is driven by money and the exploitation of legal markets as well as welfare systems. Asks what the Prime Minister intends to do further to strike at the money and preempt the society being cheated by them. Read the speech
Government budget, security and cultural policy debate
- Asks which measures from the investigation on state social child and youth care the Minister for Social Services considers to be the most prioritized and urgent to implement in order to prevent children from being drawn into crime. Read the speech
Postpone sustainability reporting for companies by 2 years
- Argues that the postponement is a mandatory implementation of an EU decision to reduce the administrative burden. Explains that the delay benefits competitiveness and provides time for simplifications, and moves for approval of the bill. Read the speech
Trade secret crimes: stricter penalties and biometric data
- Proposes to criminalize the disclosure or exploitation of technical trade secrets even for persons with legal access to them. Also wants to tighten penalty scales, enable prohibition of fines, and allow biometric comparisons in cases of suspicion of foreign power. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a broad consensus to close gaps in the legislation. Defends the use of the Swedish Migration Agency's registers because it is effective against state-sponsored espionage and that almost all instances support the proposal. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal is not intended to criminalize groups but to stop corporate espionage from foreign states. Explains that biometric comparisons should only be used when other methods are insufficient to ensure identity. Read the speech
Business bans for organized and systematic crime expansion
- Argues that it is necessary to choke the criminal economy by stopping criminals' access to the corporate form. Moves for approval of the committee's proposal to expand the possibilities to issue business prohibitions. Read the speech
Electronic monitoring for prison sentences to reduce recidivism
- Argues that the bill is a wise way to protect society, support reintegration and reduce the risk of recidivism. Wishes to vote in favor of the proposal as it streamlines the criminal justice system and frees up capacity. Read the speech
Criminalize virginity checks, certificates and procedures
- Argues that virginity checks, certificates of virginity, and virginity procedures are privacy-violating abuses that should be criminalized. Also proposes liability for omission in cases of child marriage, a ban on cousin marriage as well as harsher penalties and travel restrictions to combat honor-based oppression. Read the speech
School, culture, environment and economy question period
- Describes fraud against the elderly as ruthless and stigmatizing. Argues that the government's measures have reduced crime profits by 40 percent and asks for continued measures to combat this type of crime. Read the speech
Procedural law: prosecution, coercive measures and court org
- Proposes approval of the committee's proposal. Argues that the government is already implementing reforms for faster prosecution, increased video presence, secret coercive measures against children under 15 years of age as well as competence supply and security measures for premises. Read the speech
- Argues that decisions should be able to be made regarding digital participation via video link for the sake of safety or logistics. Wants faster prosecution to free up resources and emphasizes the importance of a long-term skills supply plan. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has already acted by letting authorities map the security in premises. Wants to expand the possibilities for digital participation in trials to create equal conditions across the entire country. Read the speech
Crime, climate and education: new sentencing and penalties
- Notes that violence against women is a societal failure where partner violence does not follow the positive trend for lethal violence. Asks what effect the proposed legislative changes regarding expanded restraining orders are expected to have and what additional measures will be taken. Read the speech
- Argues that the work with restraining orders must take place throughout the entire judicial chain and that it must not become a false sense of security. Asks if the minister sees a need for clearer consequences for those who violate restraining orders. Read the speech
Measures for children suspected of serious crimes: SD, S, M
- Criticizes eight years of Social Democratic failure where interventions have been too late and insufficient. Proposes a new Social Services Act with intermediate sanctions, ankle bracelets, and strengthened parental responsibility to prevent crime. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is already implementing or planning to implement many of the proposals in the letter. Criticizes that the criticism concerns it being too slow when the measures should have been in place earlier. Read the speech
- Argues that the state's previous measures have been insufficient and advocates for a new social services act with intermediate coercion. Wants to strengthen cooperation between authorities, break down secrecy barriers and implement a comprehensive criminal policy change. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the current system for youth care is broken. Proposes that confidentiality barriers should be removed to increase cooperation between authorities and that a national coordination function should be introduced to facilitate placements. Read the speech
- Argues that the government is pursuing an extensive preventive policy. Exemplifies this through investments in maternal and child healthcare, school social teams, reduced confidentiality barriers, and a new Social Services Act. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Defense, aid, social services and security policy debate
- Asks the Minister for Social Services what effects are visible after one year of the strategy Barriers to Crime and what is being done moving forward to break destructive patterns and prevent young people from being drawn into crime. Read the speech
Healthcare, schools, children's rights and economic issues
- Thanks the Minister for Social Services for the work to strengthen social child and youth care. Asks what the government is doing to ensure that state youth care becomes a protection against crime instead of a path into it. Read the speech
- Thank you for the answer regarding measures at Sis and that similar work is underway at HVB. I ask in which direction the measures at HVB will go and if increased powers for the staff are in the works. Read the speech
Secret data interception: SD and M want permanent law
- Wants to make covert data collection permanent to strengthen the police's fight against serious crime. Argues that the expansion of the scope of use and the possibility of using surplus information is necessary to prevent crime and protect children. Read the speech
Information sharing from schools and social services to police
- Read the speech
- Argues that law enforcement authorities have a great need for information sharing from schools and other authorities in order to prevent children from being drawn into crime at an early stage. Criticizes that no answer is given as to why they have arrived at their current position. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that there is a broad consensus on the need to share information to combat crime. Clarifies that the police shall be the driving force in the process and that schools do not need to perform advanced analyses. Read the speech
- Wants a clear change because today's regulatory framework is not good enough. Argues that the change is necessary to achieve an effect and that the police should lead the dialogue and designate which tasks are needed. Read the speech
Prison and Probation Service treatment and resource shortages
- Argues that the government is carrying out an offensive against organized crime through harsher penalties and historical resources for the correctional services. Confirms the Swedish National Audit Office's observations regarding the lack of staff and premises and suggests that foreign citizens serve their sentences in their home country to reduce the pressure. Read the speech
- Means that there are no plans to slow down the pace of reform regarding punishment. Explains that new constructions are planned to ensure local access for treatment, but that the shortage of program leaders is due to the fact that the training takes time. Read the speech
- Argues that there are no alternatives to severity and long prison sentences for serious violent crimes, sexual offenses, and gang crime. Suggests that electronic surveillance can be used more as an alternative for minor crimes or for parts of prison sentences. Read the speech
- Argues that more convictions and more admissions to prisons are a positive consequence of stricter sentences. Argues that probation and release do not work for those who lack stability and highlights positive results in Kristianstad. Read the speech
- Argues that higher workload and double-bookings are a consequence of serious crimes being punished. Claims that the lack of space must be solved through expansion rather than fewer prison sentences and emphasizes that crime victims should be at the center. Read the speech
State protection of threatened persons: Riksrevisionen report
- Read the speech
- Denies that the government is reluctant to act on previous investigations. Argues that the investigation commissioned in 2022 contains good proposals that the government will use to make the contact prohibition legislation significantly more effective. Read the speech
- Confirms that proposals for larger geographical areas and more efficient electronic surveillance are important. Promises that a bill will be submitted for more effective contact prohibition legislation with a focus on the person who is being targeted. Read the speech
Gang violence, economy, energy and welfare management debate
Healthcare, crime, energy and infrastructure debate in Riksdag
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.