← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Magnus Resare (M)
What Magnus Resare 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.
Welfare, school, migration and economy debate in Riksdag
- Asks whether it is possible to maintain a strict migration policy when Vänsterpartiet and Miljöpartiet potentially sit in government. Argues that the Moderaterna took on the migration issue during the previous mandate period. Read the speech
- Asks if there is a possibility of getting Vänsterpartiet and Miljöpartiet to stand for a strict migration policy. Argues that their desire to increase immigration hinders the possibility of taking integration measures. Read the speech
- Argues that the Tidösamarbetsregeringen has been successful in reducing immigration and facilitating for highly qualified labor. Wants to continue with a conservative migration policy that expels criminals and demands integration. Read the speech
- Argues that it is not the policy that causes fewer than 900 quota refugees to seek to come here. Confirms that the goal is 900 quota refugees per year and that the prioritization of specific groups is maintained. Read the speech
- Denies having said no to accepting 900 people and argues that the regulations enable this. Criticizes the Social Democrats for not prioritizing LGBTQ people. Read the speech
- Argues that people who come here for the right reasons should be allowed to stay. Emphasizes that the government has stopped teenage deportations through legislation and simplified [the process] for highly qualified labor. Read the speech
- Argues that the deportations of teenagers were a consequence of the Green Party's previous regulations. Claims that the government's new legislation has stopped the deportations and that they are prepared to make the law even more watertight. Read the speech
- Confirms that secure legal administration is central to the democratic state. Asks whether Vänsterpartiet will accept the Socialdemokraternas strict migration policy if they join a government. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the humane migration policy is being used as a bargaining chip in negotiations. Argues that the voters were not necessarily prepared for the party to give up this policy in order to obtain ministerial posts. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Hirvonen paints an incorrect picture of the government's stance on teenage deportations. Argues that during the previous mandate period, work was done for a fair distribution of who gets to stay or go home. Asks when the new legislation will come into force. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the previous speaker did not answer his question and argues that one must be honest that there is no quick solution and that it takes time. Read the speech
National Audit Office report on migration detention and children
- Argues that children practically never are held in detention because they are not supposed to be. Wants the legislation to have room for the few cases where children must be held in detention for a short period. Read the speech
- Argues that children are not mentioned as often as adults because the provision primarily targets adults. Criticizes the opposition's focus on word choices in regulatory letters and argues that the government is taking the criticism from the Swedish National Audit Office. Read the speech
- Argues that the government and the authorities are doing a good job of addressing deficiencies in detention management and criticizes the Social Democrats' lack of seriousness in the migration issue. Wants persons who receive a rejection to leave the country and emphasizes that detention should only be used as a last resort. Read the speech
- Argues that the purchase of sexual services occurred under the Social Democrats' leadership. Explains that the government has taken measures to stop drugs, alcohol, and violence in detention. Criticizes the Social Democrats for exaggerating the criticism of the government's child perspective. Read the speech
- Argues that every detention is a failure and proposes electronic ankle bracelets as an alternative for persons who do not need to be locked up. Wants less restrictive legislation for persons who refuse to leave the country. Read the speech
- Argues that detention is a reasonable last resort when someone is denied a residence permit and refuses to leave the country. Defends wage requirements and maintenance requirements by referring to a compromise with exception rules. Read the speech
- Argues that detention of children should only occur in absolute exceptional cases and that the legislation must allow for this in extreme situations. Criticizes the Center Party's previous maintenance requirements and explains that the government's proposal is reasonable. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has reassessed the policy and is well on its way to solving the problems with crime. Points out that the processing times at Migrationsverket are now much faster than under previous governments. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has reassessed its policy to solve societal problems. Claims that the government has made the country more hopeful by reducing fatal shootings and giving the police more tools to prevent crime. Read the speech
Deportation rules for crimes: M wants stricter rules for non-fines
- Want to tighten the rules for deportation so that crimes with penalties over fines become grounds for deportation and the safety of crime victims weighs more heavily than ties to Sweden. Proposes that qualifying requirements for persons under 15 years of age be removed, re-entry bans be extended and prosecutors be given a duty to demand deportation. Criticizes the opposition for wanting to coddle criminals. Read the speech
Stricter rules on child supervision and detention for criminals
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' actions as embarrassing political theater. Argues that they lack honor as they stand behind the proposal after having had several months to submit their own motions. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' actions as embarrassing political theater. Argues that they are not serious when they speak about conducting politics in the chamber. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the statement of non-compliance is justified by the fact that children are subjected to abuse in detention. Argues that the Center Party is putting a spoke in the wheel of new legislation and considers the handling of the matter to be unprofessional. Read the speech
- Argues that authorities should be governed through legislation and criticizes the declaration of stay as it hinders improvements of the defense situation. Instead wants to address deficiencies through sensible conversations and site visits. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' unserious handling of the legislative process and the declaration of inactivity. Advocates for extended time in detention to ensure deportations as well as electronic ankle bracelets as a less restrictive and cost-effective alternative. Read the speech
- Argues that every child in detention is a failure. Argues that the doubling to 144 hours is necessary to maintain an orderly migration when children are used as human shields. Argues that the Convention on the Rights of the Child is taken into account. Read the speech
- Argues that the doubling to 144 hours in detention is necessary in exceptional cases to maintain an orderly migration policy. Criticizes the opponent's rhetoric and points out that the Social Democrats have previously accepted similar conditions. Read the speech
- Argues that children should not be held in detention and that separation from parents should be an exceptional case. Claims that the best interests of the child must always be considered and that the bill is carefully designed. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for not having read the proposal and acting in political theater. Argues that the proposal is balanced so that young people are only held in custody in exceptional cases and advocates for electronic ankle bracelets as an alternative. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Centre Party for having changed sides and now openly supporting Magdalena Andersson as Prime Minister. Argues that the party has become a left-wing party by leaning heavily to the left instead of standing in the middle. Read the speech
- Wants a bourgeois prime minister and regulated migration. Argues that functioning detention is necessary in extreme emergencies and that children should be with their parents. Argues that children in detention is a failure. Read the speech
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Elderly care, infrastructure and economic policy priorities
- Argues that the benefit reform is important to re-establish the work principle and create fairness. Explains that new rules require newcomers to live in Sweden for five years for full access to welfare, but that those who work get access faster. Read the speech
Migration rules for researchers and students: 20h work limit
- Asks why the previous S-led government did not act on information regarding abuse of residence permits for studies. Argues that it was obvious how residence permits were traded to get to work in Sweden. Read the speech
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- Argues that the government is stopping abuse where students use study permits to bypass rules for work permits. Simultaneously wants to improve the conditions for researchers and doctoral students through faster permanent residence permits and better opportunities to stay in Sweden. Criticizes the Green Party's proposal regarding 20 hours of working time and argues that 15 hours is well-balanced. Read the speech
- Argues that 15 hours of working time is a well-considered limit. Criticizes that the previous lack of limits has led to abuse where individuals have worked extreme hours on student permits. Argues that those who want to work more should apply for work permits. Read the speech
- Argues that 15 hours of working time is well-balanced because studies should be the main occupation. Wants to stop recruitment to slave-like conditions and urges those who want to work to apply for a work permit instead. Read the speech
Inhibition of execution for foreigners: S, M, V debate rules
- Asks which party has pursued the best migration policy during the mandate period. Read the speech
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- Want to tighten the migration legislation so that persons who have committed serious crimes do not receive residence permits with welfare benefits. Argues that deported persons should have a reporting obligation, a restricted area, and an assigned place of residence to increase control and safety. Read the speech
- Rejects the accusation of racism and argues that it is necessary to deport persons who have committed rape in order to create safety. Denies that persons to be deported risk torture. Read the speech
- Denies that the rhetoric is racist and argues that it is not racist to want to deport persons who have committed crimes. Wants to create a safe environment by putting an end to crime. Read the speech
- Argues that the opposition is raising reservations against the proposal despite everyone claiming to stand on the side of the crime victims. Denies that one is legitimizing the Taliban regime and argues that one does not believe in Islamist dictatorships. Read the speech
- Argues that dialogue with a country does not imply legitimization of its rule. Criticizes the government's previous actions in Iran and denies that the party supports Taliban rule. Argues that the focus should be on the deportation of gross criminals. Read the speech
Labor immigration: wage floors and qualification requirements
- Argues that labor immigration from third countries must be regulated through higher maintenance requirements to protect the welfare system and ensure that immigrants contribute to society. Criticizes the Center Party's proposal and advocates for a strict immigration policy that prioritizes domestic labor. Read the speech
- Argues that the welfare is supported by those who earn above the median wage and that labor immigration is good for Sweden. Wants regulation so that immigrants generate enough to cover living costs and supports the government's balanced proposal. Read the speech
- Argues that highly qualified labor contributes to Sweden and that the system now rewards these individuals through faster work permits. Criticizes that simple jobs are filled by foreigners when there are 400,000–500,000 unemployed in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs a regulated migration policy for work permits. Wants people from countries outside Europe to come to Sweden to provide skills that do not exist in Sweden or within the EU. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unlikely that a company would not be able to pay an employee 35,000 kronor a month. Advocates for regulated immigration where the focus lies on educating people so that they can work. Read the speech
- Argues that lack of control has enabled individuals to obtain work permits through forged applications without paying tax. Therefore wants to get the system in order through better control mechanisms. Read the speech
- Argues that regulated immigration requires higher maintenance requirements. Explains that work permits are now granted faster for those who meet the requirements and that one should not bring in foreign labor for jobs that domestic unemployed people can perform. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's previous position on the migration issue and argues that they blocked necessary stops. Asks if the speaker accepts that young people are given the opportunity to complete upper secondary school. Read the speech
- Supports the Migration Minister's proposal as a feasible solution to allow young people to complete upper secondary school. Criticizes the opposition's proposal as unfeasible and as something that would reintroduce systems that were abolished ten years ago. Read the speech
Electricity prices, housing, crime and migration policy
- Asks if anything can be done about the fact that persons with refugee status are difficult to deport despite serious crimes. Argues that this means that dangerous individuals are allowed to remain in Sweden and risk creating new crime victims. Read the speech
Swedish Migration Agency citizenship handling and requirements
- Argues that the current reorganization of migration policy is completely correct. Wants to introduce tougher requirements on language, self-sufficiency, honest way of life and longer residence time. Also proposes that citizenship should be able to be revoked from those who have cheated or committed serious crimes. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has acted correctly by introducing the possibility to revoke citizenship from persons who commit heinous crimes. Explains that track-switching was abolished to prevent abuse of the asylum system. Read the speech
- Argues that the system must be restructured to prevent abuse. Wants people to apply for work permits from their home country and that the asylum system should not be used to jump the queue. Read the speech
- Argues that citizenship should always be valued higher than other people who are in Sweden. Emphasizes that citizens constitute a "we" and that those who are not citizens constitute a "them". Read the speech
- Argues that the exercise of authority must always be efficient and legally secure. Takes note of the criticism in the report and promises to rectify the deficiencies. Explains that the supply requirements are not new, but that the frameworks have only been changed slightly. Read the speech
- Argues that those who do not behave correctly should not become part of "us". Asks if Miljöpartiet would like to have the migration minister portfolio if they were to form a government after the next election. Read the speech
- Argues that previous policies hindered family reunification due to a lack of integration tools. Claims that current measures improve the conditions for work and housing and asks if Miljöpartiet wants the migration minister portfolio. Read the speech
- Questions about whether the member can rule out that a person from Miljöpartiet or Vänsterpartiet will become Minister for Migration in a future change of government. Read the speech
- Argues that the voters need to know if the Socialdemokraterna are prepared to give away the migration minister portfolio to Miljöpartiet or Vänsterpartiet. Emphasizes that one must avoid returning to 2015's migration policy. Read the speech
Government policy on unemployment, school and integration
- Argues that the migration pact is a success and that Sweden should contribute financially rather than through redistribution. Asks the Minister for Migration what consequences it would have if Sweden instead chooses to redistribute refugees here. Read the speech
Government policies: care deduction, deportation, privatization
- Asks what the purpose of the visits is and why it is positive for the municipalities to learn more about the return migration grant. Read the speech
VIS Regulation: biometric controls and fingerprinting age limit
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for not participating in the migration debate and for not clearly communicating their positions. Argues that the government's proposal is good as it creates safer societies through better biometric controls. Read the speech
Aid, citizenship, tax relief, defense and healthcare debate
- Asks how the Minister for Migration views radicalization in Swedish mosques and what can be done about this, after having described concerns regarding radical imams and associations. Read the speech
Migration policy: deportations, integration and asylum rules
- Criticizes that Swedish universities systematically facilitate abuse of study permits for persons who seek to come to the country to work without employment conditions. Argues that the government is now tightening the regulations for deportation and citizenship to stop this development and ensure that those who do not want to integrate do not receive citizenship. Read the speech
- Argues that children should accompany their parents if the parents do not have the right to reside in Sweden. Criticizes that the situation has arisen due to previous governments' lack of order on returns and argues that children should not be a reason to be allowed to stay if the parents have lived in a shadow society. Read the speech
- Argues that undocumented persons can receive extensive support despite lacking the right to be in the country. Emphasizes that a child's most important right is to be with their parents. Read the speech
- Answers the question about red lines by stating that the party has such. Argues that the current migration policy is good, but that previous policies have created integration problems that require limiting the number of newcomers. Read the speech
- Means that the red lines exist in the Tidö Agreement. Clarifies that the party will not agree to anything that they do not feel comfortable implementing in a government position. Read the speech
- Argues that the current situation is due to a naive immigration policy that must now be overhauled. Explains that adults without the right to stay should be deported, but that children who have grown up in Sweden should not be affected. Read the speech
- Argues that children with parents who have grounds for protection often themselves have grounds for protection. Wants adults without grounds for protection to be deported, especially those who have committed crimes or do not want to integrate. Read the speech
- Argues that migration has yielded positive results, but that it has also caused problems due to a lack of integration policy at an excessively high migration level. Asks if the opponent can see the negative consequences of the previous immigration policy. Read the speech
- Argues that there are people who do not want or can be integrated into society. Asks if the member really believes that persons who do not accept Western values should be allowed to stay in the country. Read the speech
- Asks about which integration measures are in place today. Argues that migration must be stopped to handle the large integration debt that exists because the systems for integration are not in place. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the opposing party cannot answer which integration measures should be taken. Argues that migration must be stopped in order to be able to handle the integration debt that has accumulated. Read the speech
- Gives an example of a violent crime committed by a foreigner. Asks if the member agrees that this should lead to deportation and a permanent ban on re-entry. Read the speech
- Argues that persons who have committed serious crimes against their children should be deported. Wants it to be a requirement for prosecutors to demand deportation. Read the speech
Labor market, migration, infrastructure and welfare debate
Labor immigration maintenance requirements and wage impact
- Argues that the subsistence requirement is necessary to finance the welfare state and that highly qualified immigration is now moving faster. Criticizes the Social Democrats' labor market assessment and calls for approval of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
- Want people who come to Sweden to earn the median wage or more to finance their own costs and the society's welfare. Argues that the current model, where low wages do not cover the costs, is not reasonable. Read the speech
- Argues that it is reasonable for foreign citizens to contribute to the welfare. Wants to get hundreds of thousands of people in Sweden into work through integration measures and benefit ceilings. Read the speech
- Argues that the welfare model is depleted if one only fills it with people who earn very little. Criticizes that not enough Swedes are educated for these jobs and that hundreds of thousands of unemployed people are not getting into work. Read the speech
- Argues that labor migration is not relevant for the defense as these jobs are to be filled here in the country. Points out that unemployment is due to lack of language skills and school courses in the home countries and that migration must be reduced to enable integration. Read the speech
- Argues that the Swedish social model is based on those who earn a lot paying more for welfare. Emphasizes the importance of directing tax cuts to low-income earners and argues that elderly care is a qualified job. Read the speech
- Argues that it is positive with people who come here and work. Emphasizes the importance of those who come here contributing to the welfare and not competing with Swedish unemployed. Clarifies that strawberry pickers are not covered by the subsistence requirement. Read the speech
Payment security in social security system to combat crime
- Argues that theft from the social security systems is a crime against both taxpayers and the Swedish people. Wants to review the regulatory framework to enable the securing of payments of assets before a decision has gained legal force and moves for approval of the proposal. Read the speech
Economic security in old age: SD and M support SfU2 report
- Argues that it should be rewarding to have worked and that the respect distance between working and non-working retirees must be restored. Moves for approval of the proposal and advocates for the deportation of foreign citizens who commit crimes. Read the speech
Blue Card Directive: M seeks simpler labor immigration rules
- Argues that the government's work contributes to order in migration and a safer Sweden. Wants to simplify rules for labor migration to attract talents and strengthen the welfare. Moves for approval of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
Tax cuts, welfare, citizenship and state resource management
- Asks how the government's work regarding the deportation of foreign nationals for serious crimes looks and if tougher legislation for the deportation of foreign rapists can be expected. Read the speech
- Asks what the minister thinks about the possibility of deporting foreign citizens who refuse to integrate, for example by practicing moral policing or praising terrorist organizations. Read the speech
Residence permit revocation system National Audit Office report
- Argues that revocations of residence permits are an important part of regulated immigration. Notes that the previous government did not give Migrationsverket a mandate or goals for revocations, which is now being addressed by breaking down walls between agencies. Read the speech
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- Argues that it is positive to open recall cases when someone returns to their home country. Suggests that persons who market sex work and urge others to come to Sweden should be scrutinized to see if they should have the right to stay. Read the speech
Troll factories, forestry, animal welfare and democracy debate
Gaza ceasefire, UNRWA support and defense capacity policy
Healthcare, defense, migration and social issues debate
Sweden migration policy: M wants lower migration and stricter rules
- Criticizes the previous government's migration policy for having created exclusion and crime. Argues that the government is implementing a necessary paradigm shift by reducing migration, raising maintenance requirements, and strengthening return activities. Read the speech
- Argues that amnesty should not be granted to persons who have remained despite a rejection of their asylum application. Claims that this is required to maintain regulated immigration and avoid the chaos seen in 2015. Read the speech
- Argues that persons who do not have the right to be in Sweden should not remain. Criticizes the proposal for amnesty because it would mean that residence permits are granted to persons who should not be in society. Read the speech
- Clarifies that the possibility of stripping individuals of citizenship is not something new in Swedish politics. Argues that one is now reviewing the possibilities of stripping certain people of citizenship if they do not deserve it. Read the speech
- Argues that the cooperation between the four parties leads to good solutions for Sweden's future. Defends the Tidösamarbetet's policy and argues that it is serious to take away citizenship from persons who have lied to obtain citizenship or fought for terrorist organizations. Read the speech
- Argues that the concern regarding skills supply is exaggerated. Points out that there are over 300,000 unemployed in Sweden and that skills can be found within Sweden or in the EU. Read the speech
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- Argues that the government's migration policy is smart and functioning. Asks Member of Parliament Möller how the Social Democrats' proposal to break segregation by mixing the population is to be implemented practically. Read the speech
- Asks how the proposed mixing of the population is to take place in practice. Expresses concern that the Social Democrats are trying to force people into it. Read the speech
- Argues that asylum is about money and that Sweden has international commitments to help people in disasters. Asks if the member means that there is no limit to how many people Sweden can receive. Read the speech
- Argues that civil society's work with housing unaccompanied children in 2015 is not a long-term solution for migration policy. Asks if there is a limit to how many people Sweden can receive. Read the speech
Internal immigration control: police powers and body searches
- Argues that the proposal is reasonable and necessary to maintain law and order. Wants to give the police the authority to body-search foreign citizens and seize identity documents to check who is staying in the country. Read the speech
- Argues that the current policy has led to people being viewed with suspicion in a new way. Criticizes the opponent's policy as irresponsible and argues that it has caused the problems that must now be addressed. Read the speech
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Government budget, crime policy, migration and social investments
Government investments in crime prevention, defense and education
Migration track switching: M wants reform, V wants controls
- Criticizes that the track change is being abused by persons without grounds for asylum and that the Swedish Migration Agency lacks sufficient controls. Argues that the system creates a fast track and motions that labor migration and asylum migration be separated. Read the speech
- Asks whether the member believes today's regulations for track changes are flawless despite risks of human trafficking. Criticizes that individuals from safe countries burden the asylum system and asks if the legislation should nevertheless be reformed. Read the speech
- Argues that the track change is being abused by persons who want to jump the queue for labor migration. Criticizes that the system mixes asylum and labor migration, which is unfair to both those seeking work permits and those fleeing from danger. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Center Party's stance on migration and argues that Sweden cannot cope with unregulated immigration. Argues that the shift in focus is not about addressing skills shortages but about people seeking asylum to get jobs. Read the speech
- Argues that the regulatory framework for labor migration should be reformed rather than the rules for switching status. Asks if it is good to burden the asylum system with people who are actually only seeking a work permit instead of using the labor migration route. Read the speech
- Argues that switching tracks burdens the asylum system because people choose shortcuts instead of applying for work permits. Suggests that asylum and labor immigration should be separate systems so that those who need protection are not delayed. Read the speech
- Asks whether it is better to reform the track-switching legislation than to deny asylum to persons from countries with a high rejection rate. Argues that persons abuse the asylum system to obtain work permits, which extends the processing times for other applicants. Read the speech
Labor immigration: SD and M want higher wage floors
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- Asks what the member has to answer to entrepreneurs who are risking their businesses due to the rapid transition. Read the speech
- Argues that the Swedish labor market should primarily be filled by persons in the country and proposes that the maintenance requirement be raised to just over 26,500 kronor. Criticizes the Social Democrats' previous policy and argues that raised requirements counteract abuse and criminal schemes. Read the speech
- Argues that the current maintenance requirement of 13,000 kronor must be raised to 26,500 kronor. Wants to introduce exemptions so as not to harm entrepreneurs or industries with specific needs and wants to counter those who abuse the system. Read the speech
- Argues that the government does not dictate wages in the labor market. Proposes a subsistence requirement of 26,500 kronor as a first step and emphasizes the need to raise the level from 13,000 kronor as the current system is not sustainable. Read the speech
- Argues that those born outside of Europe who contribute to society are not forgotten. Criticizes the current system for competing out people in Sweden from the labor market by letting people from the other side of the planet come here and work. Read the speech
- Argues that 80 percent of the median wage is a reasonable first step for the maintenance requirement. Wants Swedish jobs to primarily go to persons who are already in the country. Read the speech
- Wants to enable exceptions from the regulatory framework. Means that this is an important difference compared to previous legislation in order not to put the companies in a bad situation. Read the speech
- Argues that they always stand on the employer's side. Wants to raise the subsistence requirement from 13,000 kronor to 26,500 kronor to stop the criminal black labor market and will later regulate exceptions for specific industries. Read the speech
- Questions whether the proposed wage floor and subsistence requirements are completely rejected or if 13,000 kronor is seen as a fixed limit. Argues that Swedish jobs should primarily be filled by persons who are already in the country. Read the speech
- Argues that it is good to focus on the current discussion. Criticizes Centerpartiet for not having their own proposals despite being in agreement that a livelihood requirement should exist. Read the speech
- Proposes that exceptions should be possible to the rules on maintenance requirements. Asks whether the layoffs in Boden are a consequence of the previous government's policy or the new government's policy. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous speaker is mixing up the cards by linking the layoffs in Boden with the proposal for a maintenance requirement of 26,500 SEK. Asks whether the layoffs are due to the proposal or to the previous government's regulations. Read the speech
Migration court asylum processing times and National Audit report
- Argues that the situation in the migration courts is improving due to reduced asylum reception and the government's change of course. Urges caution regarding overly sharp demands on the courts' priorities as it could affect other cases. Read the speech
- Answers that the large reception in 2015 put heavy pressure on the system. Argues that the process naturally takes time when volumes quintuple and that he cannot answer the question about an investigation today. Read the speech
- Argues that the heavy reception during the mid-2010s affected the system. Points out that the levels are on the way down and argues that a new migration policy with lower asylum reception will likely reduce the burden on the courts. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.