← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Nima Gholam Ali Pour (SD)
What Nima Gholam Ali Pour 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.
Sweden's stance on US war against Iran and regional security
- Criticizes that diplomacy and de-escalation are the solution since the Iranian regime uses diplomacy for influence operations and repression. Argues that more external pressure is necessary for democracy to prevail and that reduced pressure worsens the dictatorship. Read the speech
- Argues that war is the only way forward in the Middle East. Criticizes Vänsterpartiet for not condemning Iran's export of terrorism and militias as well as for wanting to reduce the pressure against the regime. Read the speech
Foreign influence registration: SD and M discuss new legislation
- Proposes legislation requiring organizations and individuals acting on behalf of foreign powers to register. Argues that the lack of such legislation allows hostile powers to exploit Sweden's openness for security-threatening activities. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs legislation requiring transparency for actors acting on behalf of a foreign power. Criticizes that Sweden lacks such legislation despite countries like the USA and the UK already having it. Read the speech
- Argues that it is a reasonable requirement that actors acting on behalf of a foreign power must register themselves to increase transparency. Criticizes that a lack of legislation has enabled refugee espionage and foreign influence via religious communities. Read the speech
Aid funds for member organizations and Sida oversight
- Criticizes that Sida finances Forum Civ because the organization conducts opinion-building against the democratic state of Israel. Argues that aid funds should be used to combat poverty and help people in need, not for political opinion-building against democracies. Read the speech
- Argues that Forum Civ does not live up to its responsibility as they do not distance themselves from Islamist and antisemitic member organizations. Asks whether it is appropriate that the organization receives aid funds while they have dealings with such organizations. Read the speech
- Argues that Swedish taxpayers should not finance organizations that do not distance themselves from member organizations with links to Islamism and antisemitism. Asks whether such organizations are suitable recipients of Swedish aid funds. Read the speech
National Audit Office report on migration detention and children
- Argues that the government has acted with decisiveness by increasing the detention capacity and improving security. Emphasizes that the goal is to reduce the need for detention by limiting asylum migration and making it harder to live as an illegal migrant. Read the speech
Strengthened return activities for persons without stay rights
- Argues that the proposals in the bill are necessary to counter the shadow society and strengthen the rule of law by streamlining deportations. Defends the authorities' duty of disclosure and tools for identity control as necessary to guarantee the safety of Swedes and the credibility of the migration system. Read the speech
- Argues that authorities must cooperate more to ensure that illegal migrants are deported. Claims that the government's work consists of preventing municipalities and regions from enabling illegal migrants to stay in Sweden. Read the speech
- Want more deportations of illegal migrants to be carried out and that the number of illegal migrants in Sweden decreases. Argues that illegal migrants are exploited by organized crime and that agency cooperation is necessary for the police to be able to carry out their mission. Read the speech
- Wants to see as much cooperation as possible between public institutions to reduce the number of illegal migrants. Argues that there is a crisis due to illegal migrants and wants to prohibit civil society from enabling their stay. Read the speech
- Want as many public institutions and authorities as possible to be involved in the work of reducing the number of illegal migrants. Argues that illegal migrants should be deported and return to their home countries in order to maintain a regulated immigration. Read the speech
- Argues that healthcare is not covered by the proposed duty to report. Claims that illegal migrants have documents in their home countries and should return because they lack permission to stay in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that illegal migrants must go home and that it is unacceptable that over 100,000 are in the country. Wants to make it impossible for illegal migrants to live in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that the authorities' duty to provide information is necessary to execute deportation decisions in a rule of law. Asks if Vänsterpartiet wants the authorities to work less effectively in executing decisions made according to Swedish law. Read the speech
- Notes that the member calls the authorities' exchange of information as informing. Argues that lack of cooperation and weaker identity checks lead to fewer deportations, which grows the shadow society and undermines regulated immigration. Read the speech
- Argues that the Swedish Police Authority needs tools to be able to enforce deportation decisions. Criticizes that the Green Party opposes necessary tools and information sharing required for regulated immigration where decisions have consequences. Read the speech
- Argues that politicians have a responsibility to provide the Swedish Police Authority with tools and information to carry out deportations of illegal migrants. Wants more deportations to be carried out to counter an extensive shadow society and protect vulnerable individuals. Read the speech
Permanent residence permits and EU Migration and Asylum Pact
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for proposing an establishment permit that is in practice a permanent residence permit with another name. Asks if the Social Democrats have any principles in their migration policy. Read the speech
- Asks why the Social Democrats want to establish a residence permit if asylum is to lead to a temporary stay. Argues that protection should be temporary and that those who want to stay permanently must meet the requirements for citizenship. Read the speech
- Wants to phase out permanent residence permits for certain groups as asylum should be temporary and not a permanent right. Argues that the proposal reduces immigration, strengthens control through screening and requires those who wish to stay permanently to instead qualify for citizenship. Read the speech
- Wants to phase out permanent residence permits and argues that they should be revoked. Confirms that the party has not backed down from its proposals but has carried out a major reorganization of the migration policy. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposals from the beginning did not include healthcare, schools or social services. Wants to phase out permanent residence permits so that people either become citizens or receive temporary residence permits. Read the speech
- Argues that foreigners who want to stay permanently in Sweden should become citizens by learning the language and becoming part of the community. Wants to phase out permanent residence permits because one should not be able to stay in the country without grounds. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the opposing party accuses him of statements regarding deportations that he has not made. Argues that deportation is the statutory consequence for those who lack a permit and that regulated immigration requires legal support. Read the speech
- Argues that asylum should be temporary and that the need for protection is often short-term. Wants those who do not receive permanent residence permits to be able to apply for citizenship by fulfilling requirements for residency. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Vänsterpartiet mixes different things up and argues that it is incorrect to claim that everyone who seeks protection is allowed to stay. Argues that the main rule is that residence permits are permanent and warns that this would lead to a new migration crisis. Read the speech
- Argues that the goal of integration should be Swedish citizenship. Criticizes the Green Party's view on permanent residence permits and argues that residence permits should be linked to the need for protection. Read the speech
- Corrects the member and argues that those who meet the requirements should become Swedish citizens. Asks why permanent residence permits did not yield positive integration results during the period when they were the main rule. Read the speech
- Asks why Sweden should provide longer protection than the person needs. Argues that permanent residence is a strange intermediate position and asks why it was even needed. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden has a limited capacity and cannot receive hundreds of thousands of people due to the welfare system and the housing shortage. Emphasizes that persons who have passed a first safe country are economic migrants, not asylum seekers. Read the speech
Government policy on unemployment, economy, security and social issues
- Questions about whether the Minister for Social Affairs considers it appropriate that public funds are distributed to organizations with close ties to the regime in Iran. This after the support was previously stopped due to activities threatening security. Read the speech
Organ trafficking and overseas travel for transplants in Sweden
- Argues that there are serious allegations of forced organ harvesting in China. Asks whether the minister will work for sanctions against Swedish citizens who participate in these abuses by receiving organs. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should follow the example of other countries and criminalize the receipt of organs obtained through coercion. Suggests better information exchange and that tax-funded actors should cease cooperation with activities linked to involuntary organ harvesting. Read the speech
- Proposes that Sweden should accede to the Santiago Convention. Criticizes that China is treated like any other transplantation country despite documented involuntary organ harvesting and argues that the government should task authorities to deal with China in a stricter manner. Read the speech
Mosques spreading hate: M wants to stop state subsidies
- Argues that mosques during the last ten years have regularly spread hate and antisemitism. Criticizes that the state uses tax money to finance Islamist organizations with links to the Muslim Brotherhood. Asks why Sweden does not introduce legislation to stop their activities. Read the speech
- Argues that state authorities are too passive and continue to pay out funds to organizations with links to the Muslim Brotherhood. Asks why these Islamist organizations are allowed to receive state funds despite undermining democracy. Read the speech
Social insurance eligibility: SD wants Swedish citizens only
- Argues that the proposal is necessary to stop economic migrants and restore the legitimacy of the welfare state by linking benefits to work or residency. Criticizes that the government did not proceed with the proposal that only Swedish citizens should receive social assistance. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for voting against the bill despite supporting the principles of work and strict migration in their follow-up motion. Argues that the current system gives newcomers access to benefits without any connection to Sweden. Read the speech
- Explains that the bill creates a fast track to social insurance benefits based on work. Argues that it is unfair to those who work that newcomers are given direct access to the entire welfare system and that the proposal creates social justice. Read the speech
- Criticizes Vänsterpartiet for wanting to provide social insurance benefits to illegal migrants. Argues that newcomers should require work or roots in Sweden to qualify for benefits because taxpayers finance the system. Read the speech
- Argues that integration occurs through work, language, and responsibility rather than through benefit dependency. Criticizes the Left Party's model for not valuing work or contributions to society and emphasizes the importance of requirements and counter-performance to maintain trust in the welfare model. Asks if the Left Party believes that migrants should be granted access to benefits directly without requirements for work or connection. Read the speech
- Argues that all people are equally worthy. Criticizes the Green Party's principle of immediate access to all benefits and emphasizes that welfare should be linked to work and actual connection to Sweden. Read the speech
- Explains that the bill means that newcomers qualify for benefits through work. Argues that the proposal creates fairness and encourages newcomers to work instead of living on benefits. Read the speech
Housing construction, healthcare queues and gang sentences
- Questions about whether the Foreign Minister intends to terminate the bilateral agreements with Iran with reference to the regime's antagonistic activities in Sweden and the oppression in Iran. Read the speech
Migration rules for researchers and students: 20h work limit
- Argues that the bill is the right way to strengthen Sweden's attractiveness for researchers. Criticizes the current system failure where study permits are misused as a back door to the labor market. Supports limitations on working hours, stricter requirements for study results, and stricter rules for changing tracks to ensure that studies are the primary occupation. Read the speech
Islamophobia concept: M wants anti-Muslim racism term
- Argues that the concept of Islamophobia is used to silence criticism of Islam and Islamism. Suggests that the Ministry for Foreign Affairs should instead use the concept of freedom of religion, which includes the right to not be influenced by others' beliefs. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the concept of Islamophobia blurs the line between hatred toward people and criticism of ideas. Argues that the concept gives legitimacy to Islamism and that one must protect freedom of speech while simultaneously protecting people from hatred. Read the speech
Energy, school, justice, migration and environment policy
- Asks how many times mosques from United Islamic Associations in Sweden need to spread hate before the Minister of State takes the initiative to ensure that the grant to the organization ceases. Read the speech
Sweden migration policy: wage requirements and asylum numbers
- Argues that the Social Democrats have approached the Tidö parties' migration policy but have not yet fully decided. Asks if the Social Democrats can guarantee a strict migration policy even if the red-green parties win the next election. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats are deprioritizing security in the citizenship process in order to shorten processing times. Asks about the purpose of the haste when the government is simultaneously raising the residency requirement. Read the speech
- Argues that the government and the Sweden Democrats have halved asylum migration and citizenship through strict reforms. Wants to further restrict asylum seekers' freedom of movement, abolish "spårbyte" (track switching), and raise the requirements for citizenship in order to counter organized crime and shadow societies. Read the speech
- Argues that deportations of teenagers are due to lack of legal residence rather than age. Criticizes the Center Party for presenting the picture of the deportations incorrectly. Argues that one cannot make exceptions from the Aliens Act for specific groups. Read the speech
- Denies that the government has made exceptions regarding deportations of young people. Argues that it is sufficient that a foreigner does not follow authority decisions or behaves badly to be denied a residence permit. Proposes that residence permits should be revoked for persons who associate with criminal gangs or extremists. Read the speech
- Argues that Islamism oppresses the people and criticizes Miljöpartiet for not paying sufficient attention to this. Argues that Sweden should not have exceptions to prioritize certain groups of refugees and that the agreement with the Afghans does not grant the right to asylum. Read the speech
- Argues that residence permits cannot be granted automatically to specific groups because people must be treated equally. Asks how legislation on residence permits for persons who help Swedish soldiers would affect the number of migrants and argues that it must be investigated. Read the speech
- Argues that legislation on lack of integrity should only apply to foreigners who do not have an unconditional right to stay in Sweden. Wants to deport foreigners who are extremists or members of criminal gangs. Read the speech
- Answers that the question stems from ignorance since citizens have more rights than non-citizens. Criticizes Vänsterpartiet for opposing the deportation of foreigners who associate with extremists. Read the speech
- Asks if Vänsterpartiet sees the problems with granting residence permits to foreigners who have lived in Sweden for a long time. Argues that such an arrangement leads to mass immigration and a chaotic situation that burdens the welfare system. Read the speech
- Argues that illegal migrants should be deported. Criticizes the Left Party's policy for wanting to grant residence permits to illegal migrants, which leads to free immigration and harms Sweden. Read the speech
- Criticizes the proposal to quintuple the number of quota refugees. Argues that quota refugees often require a lot of support and that an increase would worsen the social exclusion in areas with high concentrations of immigrants. Asks why Sweden should receive more than the Nordic neighboring countries. Read the speech
- Argues that a sharp increase in quota refugees would destroy Swedish society and worsen integration problems. Argues that the focus should be on solving social problems in areas with high concentrations of immigrants and supporting those already vulnerable in Sweden. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's proposal to abolish the principle of proportionality. Argues that the principle is reasonable and asks if the Green Party has conducted a consequence analysis of how Sweden would be affected if the country is forced to accept more asylum seekers. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Green Party does not answer how many asylum seekers Sweden should receive. Asks how the Green Party takes responsibility for the consequences of a fundamental reorganization of the migration policy. Read the speech
Students' attitudes toward minorities and discrimination measures
- Argues that the massive Muslim immigration has led to increased antisemitism and negative attitudes towards minorities in Sweden. Asks how the government is working to ensure that Muslim communities do not strengthen antisemitism. Read the speech
- Argues that Swedish tolerance is not universal and that many from Muslim countries have different values. Suggests that immigration from these countries be drastically reduced in order to protect Swedish values and the safety of minorities. Read the speech
Healthcare management, deportations and maternal care grants
- Questions about foreigners who have dealings with extremist mosques, such as Imam Ali Islamic Center, are covered by the type of lack of integrity that the Vandelsutredningen describes. Read the speech
Labor immigration rules and wage floor debate in Riksdag
- Welcomes stricter migration policy. Criticizes that the Social Democrats for eight years accepted low subsistence requirements which led to fraud and questions why they did not act earlier. Read the speech
- Argues that the government and the Sverigedemokraterna will introduce a wage requirement of 90 percent of the median wage to protect simple jobs for Swedish unemployed. Criticizes that the Socialdemokraterna did not introduce similar proposals or raise subsistence requirements during their period in government. Read the speech
- Argues that the increase of the wage requirement to 90 percent of the median wage is necessary to protect Swedish workers and counter exploitation. Criticizes the opposition's description of labor immigration and proposes stricter penalties for human trafficking, exploitation, and the sale of work permits. Read the speech
- Argues that the current increase to 90 percent of the median wage is less than previous increases. Explains that it is the authorities and the government, not the parties, who make decisions on exceptions based on underlying data. Read the speech
- Argues that exceptions are based on objective evidence of labor shortages rather than political opinions. Claims that higher wage requirements reduce labor immigration to low-skilled occupations and thus counteract extensive fraud. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs labor migrants in high-skilled occupations. Wants labor migration for low-skilled occupations to benefit Swedish society and protect local job seekers from competition. Points out that crime within certain industries has cost society. Read the speech
- Criticizes that collective agreements should determine who is granted a residence permit. Argues that exceptions should only apply to occupations with a labor shortage based on underlying data and emphasizes the government's work to get people into employment. Read the speech
- Criticizes Vänsterpartiet for being inconsistent in its policy. Argues that Vänsterpartiet in practice wants a liberal labor immigration despite explicitly wanting to limit it. Read the speech
- Asks why Vänsterpartiet is against the increased wage requirement when the purpose is to reduce the supply of labor and thereby counteract wage dumping. Argues that Vänsterpartiets logic is flawed and asks if they want wage dumping. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Center Party's claims that increased maintenance requirements would cause industries to collapse. Argues that labor migrants only constitute 0.5 percent of all jobs in Sweden and therefore do not affect the entire labor market. Read the speech
- Argues that labor migrants constitute a fraction of the workforce and do not noticeably affect it. Denies that there previously existed an arrangement where collectively agreed wages were sufficient for residence permits. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party for wanting to reintroduce a low subsistence requirement of 13,000 kronor. Asks if this is what they really want to reintroduce or what the subsistence requirement should be instead. Read the speech
- Asks whether Miljöpartiet wants to reintroduce an authority-based labor market assessment or if they want the parties in the labor market to decide the subsistence requirement without political influence. Argues that the politicians must retain responsibility for the migration policy and its consequences. Read the speech
Iran support: 10m SEK for human rights and regime change
- Argues that Sweden should support the ongoing humanitarian intervention to overthrow Iran's regime. Asks what the government intends to do to protect Iranian dissidents in Sweden who are threatened by the regime. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should not have a dialogue with a terror regime and demands that the Iranian embassy be closed. Asks if the Foreign Minister and the Deputy Prime Minister are willing to meet Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi to initiate a dialogue. Read the speech
Legal certainty and civil society's role in Swedish aid
- Criticizes that the Socialdemokraterna, Vänsterpartiet and Miljöpartiet want to continue supporting Islamic Relief. Argues that the organization has concrete deficiencies through links to the Muslim Brotherhood and antisemitism. Read the speech
- Argues that Islamic Relief is part of the Muslim Brotherhood and that the leadership has expressed anti-Semitic views. Asks if the members support the organization despite other European countries having ended their cooperation with it. Read the speech
Sweden foreign policy: Ukraine aid, Nato, and DCA agreement
- Argues that unarmed protests are not enough against armed dictatorships and that the rest of the world must support the freedom fighters. Advocates for diplomatic isolation of Iran, closure of the Iranian embassy and dialogue with Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi. Read the speech
Electricity prices, housing, crime and migration policy
- Asks the Minister for Migration if he agrees that it is necessary to include less visible crime, such as money laundering, in order to reach gang leaders. Argues that rules for the revocation of citizenship should focus on serious organized crime. Read the speech
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Migration policy consequences: lowest asylum immigration in 40 years
- Argues that deportations are a necessary tool for regulated immigration and criticizes the claim that the policy splits families since individuals themselves choose to leave their relatives. Proposes stricter conditions for family reunification to ensure that families can support themselves. Read the speech
- Argues that goodwill is not enough to manage migration and that clear rules based on Sweden's interests are required. Claims that Sweden can only receive as many people as the welfare system can handle without creating conflicts. Read the speech
Iran's Revolutionary Guard terrorist listing and protests
- Argues that the government must choose between standing on the side of the people or on the side of the regime. Suggests distancing oneself from the regime by acknowledging that regime change is the way forward or by closing Iran's embassy. Read the speech
- Argues that the regime in Iran poses a threat to Sweden through terrorist activities and hostage-taking. Proposes that Sweden should terminate cooperation with Iranian educational institutions, introduce sanctions against regime representatives, and show determination against the regime. Read the speech
Government budget, security and cultural policy debate
- Asks how the Minister for Social Services intends to counter infiltration within the social services that cannot be prevented through register checks during employment. Read the speech
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Swedish Migration Agency citizenship handling and requirements
- Criticizes that Swedish citizenship has been devalued and that too many citizenships were granted under the previous government. Argues that citizenship should be earned through higher requirements for residence time, knowledge, self-sufficiency, and a citizenship test. Read the speech
- Argues that people destroy their identity documents in order to obtain residence permits. Criticizes that too many exemptions have been granted for "probable identity" during the Socialdemokraternas period in government, which creates security problems. Wants to know who is becoming Swedish citizens. Read the speech
- Argues that it should take a long time to obtain citizenship to ensure that the right people receive it. Explains that longer processing times are a result of stricter controls, longer residence periods, and requirements for personal appearance. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the citizenship process has gone too fast and that sufficient controls were not carried out during the previous Social Democratic government. Argues that it is more important to ensure the identity of the correct persons than to accelerate the process. Read the speech
- Criticizes that previous policy prioritized tempo over control and volume over responsibility. Argues that citizenship should be earned rather than being distributed quickly and carelessly without requirements. Read the speech
Religious umbrella organizations transparency and state grants
- Argues that taxpayers expect transparency from organizations that receive state subsidies. Criticizes that Muslim communities do not disclose their member congregations, which hides connections to scandals and extremist organizations. Read the speech
- Asks why organizations with links to Islamist movements are still eligible for state subsidies. Argues that the organizations must be open with their member congregations and suggests that the authority publish the information so that taxpayers know what they are funding. Read the speech
- Criticizes the lack of transparency in Muslim communities. Argues that communities must account for their member congregations to prevent tax money from going to dictatorships, terrorism, and Islamism. Demands that mosques provide detailed accounts of their activities to the public. Read the speech
Government policy on unemployment, school and integration
- Asks whether Sweden should be able to revoke citizenship from persons convicted of serious organized sexual crimes. Refers to the fact that the United Kingdom has done this in a legally sustainable manner despite similar convention obligations. Read the speech
Sweden receiving Gaza patients for medical care
- Asks how Sweden can receive patients from Gaza when there is a general shortage of healthcare beds affecting Swedish patients. Argues that it is not solidarity to let Swedish patients wait longer in healthcare queues. Read the speech
- Asks why countries in the Middle East, such as Saudi Arabia, do not accept more patients from Gaza. Argues that it is absurd to prioritize patients from Gaza over Swedish citizens who are waiting for care. Read the speech
Ban on full-face veils in public environments and honor violence
- Argues that the full-face veil is a tool to control women and that Sweden must ban it. Asks whether the Minister for Equality will work towards a ban or remain passive. Read the speech
- Argues that full-face veils are a tool for the oppression and subordination of women. Asks why the government does not take the initiative to ban full-face veils in public environments. Read the speech
State support for religious communities and extremism measures
- Criticizes the lack of transparency of Muslim organizations regarding board members and connections to dictatorships or Islamist organizations. Argues that organizations that hide from the public should not be entitled to receive tax funds. Read the speech
- Argues that religious communities that receive tax funds should not be able to hide from the public. Suggests that organizations should disclose their boards and member associations to enable scrutiny. Read the speech
Sweden migration policy: benefit reforms, labor rules, amnesty
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' previous decision to increase the number of quota refugees to 5,000. Asks if the Social Democrats promise not to increase the number of quota refugees again if they are given the opportunity to govern. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats cannot promise that they will not increase the number of quota refugees. Criticizes that they leave the door open for increased immigration through the quota system despite alleged desires for a strict migration policy. Read the speech
- Argues that the cleanup after the Social Democrats' and the Green Party's policies is going well and that the government and the Sweden Democrats have reduced asylum immigration as well as shortened processing times. Wants to tighten the regulations for family immigration, introduce stricter citizenship requirements and ensure that deportations occur faster. Read the speech
- Argues that a restrictive migration policy leads to order and tidiness. Asks where the speaker was when rape and scandals occurred during the migration crisis. Argues that the transition of labor migration benefits those with less education. Read the speech
- Argues that the government has invested in vocational training and set requirements for the unemployed. Criticizes the Left Party's proposal for an amnesty for illegal migrants as it risks causing a new migration crisis. Read the speech
- Confirms that the proposal is blocked. Argues that Sweden must prioritize and cannot accept everyone. Claims that deportations of persons who burden the public are good for the welfare. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must prioritize Swedish citizens over foreigners. Criticizes Miljöpartiet for consistently prioritizing other groups than its own population. Wants the government to put Sweden first. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Left Party's proposal for amnesty for unaccompanied minors and other illegal migrants. Asks what the point of the current regulatory framework is if all illegal migrants are to be allowed to stay and if it is fair to the taxpayers. Read the speech
- Criticizes Vänsterpartiet's proposal for amnesty for illegal migrants as it undermines the rule of law. Argues that the proposal is economically unsustainable and asks if the party wants to return to the migration chaos of 2015. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Center Party proposes that the number of quota refugees should more than quintuple. Asks if Sweden needs such a quintupling after a migration crisis that has damaged cohesion and trust in the migration system. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Centerpartiet wants to further increase the inflow and argues that it is irresponsible to accept more quota refugees than last year's total number of asylum seekers when schools and healthcare are already under pressure. Asks why the Centerpartiet wants to increase the inflow before existing integration problems are solved. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's desire to shorten processing times for citizenship. Argues that the Green Party opposes stricter requirements on language, livelihood, and honest way of life to become a citizen. Read the speech
- Argues that citizenship should be something one earns by adopting Swedish values. Criticizes that citizenship has been granted to persons who have not adopted these values and asks how many citizens Miljöpartiet believes Sweden should grant. Read the speech
Stricter requirements for public assistants and interpreters
- Argues that stricter competence requirements for public assistants and interpreters are necessary to ensure quality and order in the migration system. Wants that unsuitable actors should be able to be declared ineligible and that authorities are allowed to exchange information to check their suitability. Read the speech
Women's right to body and clothing choice: L and SD debate
- Argues that the burqa and niqab are symbols of oppression and man's control over women. Claims that these garments are used to isolate and control women and that such values have no place in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that the burqa and niqab symbolize obedience and are in conflict with Swedish equality. Suggests that expressions that restrict women's freedom should be removed from the country to defend women's right to be seen and participate on the same terms as men. Read the speech
Government policies: care deduction, deportation, privatization
- Criticizes that foreigners with refugee status can avoid deportation despite serious crimes. Argues that foreign rapists should be deported and asks if the Minister for Migration is prepared to tighten the rules in the Aliens Act here and now. Read the speech
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Mosques' links to foreign powers and security threats
- Argues that links between Swedish mosques and foreign powers or Islamist organizations are the rule rather than the exception. Criticizes that authorities have been naive and demands increased transparency regarding funding to counter foreign influence and intelligence activities. Read the speech
- Argues that mosques function as intelligence centers for foreign powers and criticizes the lack of vigilance among authorities and municipalities. Wants the Minister for Justice to communicate clearly about the mosques' agendas in order to protect Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that almost all mosques in Sweden have links to foreign powers or Islamist organizations. Urges the government to inform the public about this and act with clarity to prevent authorities from becoming tools for these forces. Read the speech
Agriculture emissions, transport, diesel tax and veils
- Criticizes that Muslim umbrella organizations that receive state funds lack transparency and conceal their member organizations. Asks if the Minister for Social Affairs intends to stop state grants to such organizations that do not report their members. Read the speech
Receiving patients from Gaza: KD and SD debate healthcare
- Argues that Hamas bears the blame for civilian losses and that it is risky to receive patients from Gaza due to the risk of infiltration. Asks if healthcare can prioritize Swedes and argues that care should be provided in the local area. Read the speech
- Criticizes the proposal to receive patients from Gaza as pure symbolic politics. Argues that Sweden has too few healthcare places and that resources must be used for the own population. Read the speech
- Argues that it is impossible to guarantee security against Hamas members and that it is indefensible to receive patients from Gaza when the Swedish healthcare system is already suffering from a shortage of care beds and staff. Read the speech
Question Time: Eating disorders, Gaza genocide, and inflation
- Asks the Minister for Foreign Affairs what measures Sweden has taken within the EU to blacklist the Islamic Revolutionary Guard and what obstacles exist for such a terrorist listing. Read the speech
Sweden's dialogue with Iranian opposition and human rights
- Argues that the Iranian regime is crumbling and lacks legitimacy. Asks what Sweden gains from dialogue with a violent regime and suggests that the government should instead support and engage in dialogue with a democratic opposition. Read the speech
- Argues that the Iranian regime uses criminal networks and organizations to carry out terrorist attacks and threaten Swedish sovereignty. Proposes that the dialogue with the regime should be terminated and replaced with talks with a democratic opposition in exile. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous foreign policy is obsolete because the regime lacks legitimacy and will fall. Suggests that Sweden should initiate a dialogue with opposition forces in exile to counter the regime's terrorist activities. Read the speech
School, culture, environment and economy question period
- Argues that students in areas with a high proportion of immigrants often lack language skills and prior knowledge, which risks making upper secondary school a place of storage. Asks how the government intends to raise the knowledge requirements and handle school failure. Read the speech
Islamic influences in school: rules and secularity debate
- Criticizes that Islam affects the school's activities and that politicians yield to religious traditions at the expense of the students' education. Asks if the government can initiate a mapping of the Islamization in the Swedish education system. Read the speech
- Argues that schools in certain areas are Islamized and that children are being conveyed Islamic norms instead of Swedish ones. Wants the government to acknowledge the problem, carry out a mapping, and clearly signal that Islam should not influence the school. Read the speech
- Argues that compulsory schooling must take precedence over religious traditions and Islam. Criticizes that parallel norm systems and Islamic holidays undermine equal education and demands that the government ensures that Swedish schools are not Islamized. Read the speech
Crime in welfare, Gaza arms embargo and employer costs
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' integration policy for aiming at the forced mixing of the population. Asks the Prime Minister if he shares the idea that the state should have an active role in shaping people's everyday lives in order to achieve a politically defined diversity. Read the speech
Government initiatives on security, economy, culture and social policy
- Argues that pensioners who marry can receive a reduced pension and housing supplement because the system assumes reduced expenses in a shared economy. Asks if the minister intends to work towards abolishing this punishment. Read the speech
Illegal slaughter in Sweden: animal welfare and law issues
- Argues that illegal halal slaughter undermines animal welfare and creates parallel societies where Swedish laws are not respected. Wants the Minister to work towards a mapping of how widespread the illegal slaughter activity is in Sweden. Read the speech
- Shows an example from Finland where the police were able to prove extensive illegal halal slaughter through strengthened cooperation. Argues that Swedish authorities should investigate whether Swedish sheep farmers receive similar requests for slaughter without stunning. Read the speech
Government policies on foreign affairs, schools and climate
- Asks whether the Ministry for Foreign Affairs has played a decisive role in the evacuation of Swedish citizens from Gaza. Points out that persons who traveled there despite a strict advice against it did so at their own risk and that it is problematic if the authority assists with evacuation. Read the speech
Migration policy: deportations, integration and asylum rules
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for having taken two opposite positions regarding the investigation report's proposal on lack of integrity. Asks whether the party is prepared to support the proposals on deportation due to lack of integrity or if they prefer their own reservation. Read the speech
- Criticizes that 66,000 citizenships have been granted according to the current liberal rules. Proposes a moratorium on citizenship until new legislation is in place and questions why the Social Democrats want to shorten processing times under the current regulatory framework. Read the speech
- Argues that the government and the Sverigedemokraterna have introduced the most restrictive migration policy in 40 years. Criticizes the opposition's willingness for amnesty and increased immigration and advocates for a citizenship law with higher requirements for knowledge and self-sufficiency. Read the speech
- Argues that the return grant has nothing to do with unemployment. The purpose is to give people who do not want to integrate into Swedish society the opportunity to return to their home country. Read the speech
- Argues that the return grant is economically positive because Sweden comes out ahead after 15 years. Wants that persons who do not want or can be integrated receive support to return to their home countries. Read the speech
- Argues that the Tidö Agreement is a compromise and that the party will continue to set demands. Asks if Member of Parliament Cato wants to welcome Islamists who do not share Swedish values. Wants people who do not belong in Sweden to return. Read the speech
- Explains that the return grant is voluntary. Argues that the government is pursuing an ambitious integration policy with new goals to include immigrants in society. Emphasizes that immigrants should take greater responsibility for their own integration. Read the speech
- Argues that the Green Party's policy and desire for amnesty for illegal migrants makes it difficult to receive refugees who need to come here. Criticizes that the Green Party wants to grant residence permits to everyone, which prevents real refugees from obtaining asylum. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden still receives refugees according to conventions and wants to receive as many as the country can manage. Criticizes Miljöpartiet for wanting to bring everyone here at the same time, which creates problems when one cannot receive all groups due to limited space. Read the speech
- Argues that Miljöpartiet wants more foreigners to be granted asylum. Asks if Miljöpartiet has an upper limit for how many can be received and if they have conducted a consequence analysis of the costs. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's proposal on the regularization of illegal migrants. Argues that the policy encourages people to stay in Sweden despite a lack of permits and asks about the consequences of an amnesty for the welfare system and the signals from the rest of the world. Read the speech
Support for Muslim associations and religious communities
- Argues that it is Islam critics, not Muslims, who feel unsafe in Sweden. Criticizes the claim that Muslims feel unsafe and argues that Muslims instead cause insecurity for others, for example Jews. Read the speech
- Argues that it is difficult to guarantee Muslims' freedom of organization when mosques conduct intelligence activities for foreign powers. Requires legislation to be able to shut down mosques that are used as spy centers or spread extremism. Read the speech
Multiculturalism and integration in Sweden: SD and M debate
- Argues that a multicultural society implies that immigrants do not need to adapt to Swedish values. Criticizes the Migration Minister's statements for sending the wrong signals to newcomers and creating parallel societies with social problems. Read the speech
- Argues that multiculturalism is not a descriptive concept but a goal for what kind of society one wants. Claims that Sweden cannot be both multicultural and functional because the country needs a cohesive culture where Swedish culture applies. Read the speech
Work permit abuse: Government measures and wage requirements
- Argues that the previously low wage requirement encouraged abuse and exploitation of people. Claims that the government's raised wage requirement has reduced labor immigration to low-wage jobs and effectively countered fraud. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's increased wage requirements have reduced fraud and exploitation. Claims that the abolition of the "spårbyte" (track-switching) prevents asylum seekers from remaining on poor conditions and criticizes the opposition parties' desire to reintroduce the system. Read the speech
Labor immigration maintenance requirements and wage impact
- Argues that increased maintenance requirements for labor immigration work well and reduce low-skilled immigration. Wants simple jobs to be reserved for unemployed Swedes and advocates for further increases as well as rules to prevent abuse. Read the speech
- Argues that the unemployed find it easier to get simple jobs if they do not have to compete with citizens from third countries. Responds that unserious actors are excluded through reinforced controls, for example within the berry industry. Read the speech
- Argues that the problem in the labor market is the matching and that incentives are needed to get people to take jobs. Claims that it is a myth that exploitation occurs without the government doing anything. Read the speech
- Criticizes claims that the wage requirement has caused the industry's collapse. Argues that unemployed people in Sweden should be prioritized for jobs in elderly care instead of bringing in foreign labor. Claims that the wage requirement has had positive consequences. Read the speech
- Denies having advocated for the deportation of labor migrants. Argues that increased wage requirements have reduced fraud and exploitation in specific industries and that the strategy of focusing on high-skilled labor migration is working. Read the speech
- Argues that the government should follow the Tidö Agreement by raising the median wage. Emphasizes that the goal is to protect people in social exclusion from competition from low-skilled immigration and that reduced immigration in industries with rule-breaking is positive. Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to see the actual number of IT architects rather than percentages. Suggests that Sweden needs a better education system to reduce the dependence on labor migrants and, in the long run, manage without them. Read the speech
- Notes that increased wage requirements have halved labor immigration. Asks how the Social Democrats can maintain a restrictive policy when their potential government base wants to abolish the wage requirement entirely. Read the speech
- Argues that the wage requirement is crucial for reducing labor immigration. Criticizes the Social Democrats for being passive for eight years and questions their willingness to limit immigration. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Left Party's motion for being contradictory. Argues that the party contradicts itself by criticizing the system while simultaneously opposing wage demands that reduce the number of low-paid migrant workers. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Criticizes that the opposing party spreads incorrect information about IT architects who are affected by the salary requirement. Asks how it is possible that these professional groups cannot manage the salary requirement when their market salary is significantly higher. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Centerpartiet has been wrong about the effects of the increased salary requirement. Argues that the requirement has reduced low-skilled immigration while high-skilled immigration has continued. Warns that abolishing the salary requirement would make it harder for Swedes to get jobs. Read the speech
- Argues that the wage requirement is not arbitrary but has functioned to reduce low-skilled immigration. Asks which wage requirement Miljöpartiet considers reasonable or if they want to abolish it entirely. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Green Party's policy of wanting to abolish the wage requirement, which leads to increased low-skilled labor immigration. Argues that this harms job seekers in Sweden through increased competition for simple jobs and shows a lack of empathy for domestic unemployed. Read the speech
Sweden's foreign policy: Ukraine aid, feminist policy and DCA
- Argues that the Iranian regime is an enemy to Sweden and the West that uses violence and intelligence activities. Wants Sweden to push for Iran's Revolutionary Guard to be classified as a terrorist organization and support opposition forces for regime change. Read the speech
Asylum seeker housing: Proposal to abolish own housing (EBO)
- Argues that asylum seekers should stay at the asylum accommodation. Asks how the Social Democrats' proposal could be implemented without violating EU law and the European Convention. Read the speech
- Asks whether the Social Democrats are prepared to leave the European Convention or the EU in order to realize their proposal. Also asks why the Social Democrats did not abolish the EBO Act during the eight years they were in power. Read the speech
- Argues that the EBO Act is being phased out by the state ceasing to provide financial support to asylum seekers in their own housing. Wants asylum seekers to live in asylum centers, be monitored and have their freedom of movement restricted in order to streamline the process and reduce the attractiveness. Read the speech
- Argues that the EBO Act only concerns financial compensation and not the right to own housing. Wants asylum seekers to wait at the asylum center until they have been granted permission to stay in Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats' revision of the EBO Act has been catastrophic. Proposes to withdraw the right to housing entirely and restrict access to the labor market in order to force asylum seekers to live in designated accommodations. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the interests of the Swedish people must be prioritized over the wishes of asylum seekers. Claims that the bill leads to faster processing because asylum seekers are easier to reach and that fewer asylum immigrants are accepted. Wants the processing time to be shorter than six months. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats want to violate EU law and the European Convention by preventing asylum seekers from obtaining their own accommodation. Asks if the Left Party can accept the abolition of own accommodation or if the opposition is divided. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Vänsterpartiet wants the state to pay for asylum seekers' own housing despite that the EBO Act has created cultural alienation. Asks if Vänsterpartiet will reintroduce the EBO Act if they gain influence over a future government. Read the speech
- Notes that the Green Party is critical of the Tidö parties phasing out the EBO Act. Asks whether the Green Party would support a red-green government that completely prohibits own housing for asylum seekers. Read the speech
- Claims that the EBO Act is being phased out today and that it will in practice become impossible for asylum seekers to live outside of asylum centers. Asks whether the Miljöpartiet would reintroduce the EBO Act if they gain influence in a government. Read the speech
- Claims that the EBO Act is being phased out today. Argues that during the mandate period, it will be made practically impossible to acquire own housing by building further on the reform. Read the speech
- Explains that the EBO Act consists of the compensation which is now being phased out. Argues that the phasing out of the compensation means that the EBO Act disappears and criticizes the opposing party for spreading incorrect information about the legislation. Read the speech
Asylum-seeking children with reactive attachment disorder
- Argues that the previous liberal migration policy led to children being exploited as tools to obtain residence permits. Points out that children were subjected to torture by their families to obtain medical certificates and argues that a restrictive policy prevents such abuses. Read the speech
- Argues that parents harm their children by seeking residence permits or living illegally. Wants the government to investigate measures against parents who harm their children and document deficiencies in care. Read the speech
Removal of democratically elected mayors in Turkey
- Argues that Erdogan acts as a dictator by dismantling local self-government in Turkey. Wants Sweden to raise its voice against Turkey's authoritarian development and Islamist politics in order to stand up for democracy on a global level. Read the speech
- Argues that Erdogan uses pressure to silence criticism of his Islamist dictatorship. Claims that Turkey's development towards a dictatorship creates instability in the Middle East and Europe. Wants Sweden to protest against the dismantling of democracy. Read the speech
Iraq child marriage risk and Sweden's international actions
- Describes child marriage as institutionalized pedophilia and argues that the problem is rooted in Islamism. Asks if Vänsterpartiet is prepared to criticize Islam and its theology in order to stop child marriage. Read the speech
- Argues that child marriage in Iraq is based on religious justifications. Asks if the Left Party is prepared to condemn the Prophet Muhammad's marriage to a nine-year-old, as this is the basis for today's legitimization of child marriage. Read the speech
Criminal actors and welfare crime in HVB homes measures
- Criticizes the former Social Democratic government for having missed and ignored the infiltration of institutions by organized crime. Argues that the current government shows decisiveness by allocating funds to clear criminals out of HVB homes. Read the speech
- Argues that the current government is acting quickly against welfare crime by strengthening the justice system and improving the exchange of information. Criticizes the previous Social Democratic government for having allowed the problems to build up through incompetence and a lack of measures. Read the speech
Energy policy, foreign aid, national security and infrastructure
- Asks whether it is appropriate for Swedish aid funds to continue being paid out to organizations that call for a boycott of Israel. Points out that an organization receiving aid distributes money to groups that have not closed the door to cooperation with terrorists. Read the speech
State grants to civil society and RFSL lobbying debate
- Criticizes that RFSL, which is almost entirely funded by the state, shames and silences people with other opinions through the "Rosa tisteln" prize. Argues that the state bears responsibility to ensure that funded activities do not restrict democracy. Read the speech
- Criticizes that a state-funded organization shames and stigmatizes individuals for their opinions. Argues that the state should require that organizations receiving tax funds do not engage in aggressive lobbying or silence opponents. Read the speech
- Argues that polarization is due to the fact that people have stopped talking and instead demonize each other. Criticizes RFSL's price Rosa tisteln as a contribution to polarization that should not be supported with tax money. Wants organizations that receive state grants to strengthen rather than limit democracy. Read the speech
Duty of disclosure: information exchange for immigration
- Argues that authorities must cooperate and share information in order to effectively be able to deport persons without residence permits. Criticizes Centerpartiet for opposing this, which leads to illegal migrants being able to stay and be recruited by criminals. Read the speech
- Argues that authorities must cooperate and share information in order to be able to fulfill their missions. Criticizes the opposition for opposing the exchange of information, which leads to increased insecurity and that illegal migrants are allowed to remain in the country. Read the speech
Tax cuts, welfare, citizenship and state resource management
- Questions about whether the Minister for Migration intends to introduce a moratorium for citizenship until the new, tougher requirements have been implemented. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Abolishing EBO legislation to counter segregation and housing
- Argues that the proposed restrictions are the most restrictive ever. Points out that the EBO Act only involves financial assistance and asks if the Social Democrats are prepared to abandon international conventions in order to prohibit own housing. Read the speech
- Explains that the EBO Act only implies financial compensation for own housing. Argues that one must deprive asylum seekers of liberty to prevent own housing and points out that no EU country completely prohibits own housing by locking people up. Read the speech
HVB homes criminal networks, aid budget and security debate
- Points out that several European governments have distanced themselves from Islamic Relief due to links to Islamist organizations and antisemitism. Asks whether the government will work to ensure that Swedish support to the organization ceases. Read the speech
Women in Iran: Sweden's relations and human rights sanctions
- Argues that Iran has a totalitarian system where women's freedom is stifled through mandatory veiling and gender apartheid. Wants Sweden to actively act in international forums to counter this oppression and the underlying ideology. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Living conditions for Ukrainians with temporary protection
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats are not clear about when the right to dental care support expires. Argues that social insurance benefits for a group with temporary protection must be temporary and asks if this reflects a policy of unlimited benefits. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' demand that foreigners with temporary protection should receive child allowance and housing allowance. Argues that these people need support to find work instead of falling into a benefit trap. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's proposal facilitates things for Ukrainians through faster population registration, which provides better access to healthcare, dental care, and financial assistance. Criticizes the opposition's desire to return to a system where foreigners receive extensive benefits instead of focusing on work. Read the speech
- Argues that the proposal improves access to healthcare, dental care, and financial assistance for the target group. Criticizes demands for more subsidies as they do not work and emphasizes that tax cuts benefit working people. Read the speech
- Argues that citizenship should be a prerequisite for access to the welfare systems. Criticizes the proposal for increased benefits as it would attract more asylum seekers. Argues that Ukrainians receive an improvement through access to healthcare and dental care. Read the speech
- Argues that the welfare system should primarily be for Swedish citizens. Criticizes the proposal to give migrants access to the entire welfare system as it would be economically unsustainable and morally unacceptable. Read the speech
- Argues that Ukrainian families receive more support with the new legislation. Explains that non-citizens should not have access to the entire welfare system in order to protect Sweden's economy and follow the Tidö Agreement. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Left Party's demand that foreigners with temporary protection should be granted access to settlement-based social insurance benefits. Asks which other groups the Left Party wants to exclude from the Swedish welfare system and points out that it is not economically sustainable. Read the speech
- Criticizes that no one should be excluded from the Swedish welfare system. Argues that such a stance is radical and would attract economic migrants to Sweden. Read the speech
- Asks how the Center Party intends for certain foreigners to qualify for welfare while others do not need to. Asks which other groups and countries of origin shall be granted access to social security benefits according to the Center Party's reservation. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Center Party for contradicting the government's direction by supporting proposals for more benefits for foreigners. Argues that the Center Party joins the opposition's will to give everyone the same social benefits from day one. Read the speech
- Argues that welfare must be limited for foreigners in order to reduce incentives for economic migrants. Criticizes Miljöpartiet for wanting to give foreigners access to social security benefits and argues that benefits do not lead to integration. Read the speech
- Corrects the member and argues that Ukrainians are granted access to healthcare, dental care, and financial assistance through the bill. Criticizes the Green Party for wanting to create economic incentives for migration through increased daily allowances. Read the speech
Honor-based oppression: Municipalities need new national strategy
- Praises the government for its priorities but questions the government's responsibility when municipalities do not act. Criticizes Malmö city for not mapping honor oppression and asks how the government will handle municipalities that refuse to act despite criticism. Read the speech
- Argues that honor norms are normalized in municipal activities due to passivity and failed integration. Asks how the government will counteract this and proposes that staff who uphold honor oppression should not be allowed to work with children. Read the speech
- Criticizes passive municipal politicians who fail those affected. Argues that staff who uphold honor-based oppression should not be allowed to work with children and suggests that this should be clarified in legislation or regulations. Read the speech
State support for religious communities and Islamist ideology
- Highlights that billions in tax funds have been paid out to Islamist organizations. Criticizes that support to organizations with links to the Muslim Brotherhood and scandals continues despite them spreading Islamist ideology. Read the speech
- Criticizes that tax money is used to finance Islamist organizations that spread their ideology and seek political influence. Asks why taxpayers should finance these organizations' public marches and activities. Read the speech
- Argues that Islam is a foreign religion in Sweden. Asks why taxpayers should pay for the religion to be given more space and demands better control over how tax funds are used. Read the speech
Residence permit revocation system National Audit Office report
- Asks how the Social Democrats' arguments regarding permanent residence permits correlate with the recalls. Argues that the deficiencies are due to the then-Social Democratic government not giving Migrationsverket any goals or mandates regarding recalls. Read the speech
- Argues that the lack of focus on recalls from the Social Democratic government has caused deficiencies in the Swedish Migration Agency's operations. Criticizes that this has led to hundreds of millions of kronor being paid out incorrectly to persons without the right to benefits. Read the speech
- Criticizes the previous government's mismanagement and lack of prioritization regarding the revocation of residence permits. Argues that the current government has created order through mandates, legislative changes, and inquiries, but requests more personnel and technical resources. Read the speech
- Argues that incorrect payments of 260 million kronor occurred because Migrationsverket lacked the mandate to revoke residence permits. Claims that the current government's mandate has streamlined operations and increased the number of revocations. Read the speech
- Asks why the Green Party did not allocate resources or task the Swedish Migration Agency with streamlining recalls. Asks whether the party will strengthen recall units with staff and IT systems as well as whether they agree that residence permits should be revoked in cases of, for example, gang crime or antisemitism. Read the speech
Citizenship Act amendments: stricter requirements and SD's plan
- Criticizes Vänsterpartiet for wanting to allow foreigners who pose a threat to Sweden's security to obtain citizenship through a simple notification procedure. Asks if the party cares about the voters' security in such a situation. Read the speech
- Criticizes Vänsterpartiet for wanting to allow foreigners who have committed serious crimes, such as rape, to become Swedish citizens through a simple application. Argues that this is an inhumane and unsympathetic position that ignores the crime victims. Read the speech
- Argues that the current notification procedure undermines the value of citizenship and wants all foreigners to apply for citizenship and undergo a proper investigation. Criticizes the Social Democrats for not having stopped criminals and security threats from being able to obtain citizenship through notification during their period in government. Read the speech
- Argues that persons who are reasonably suspected of crimes should not be granted citizenship through a simple application procedure. Claims that society must not reward criminals and that municipalities are themselves responsible for their budgets and initiatives. Read the speech
- Argues that it is inappropriate to grant citizenship to persons who are reasonably suspected of serious crimes. Criticizes that the opposing party raises irrelevant issues instead of discussing the citizenship law. Read the speech
- Praises the Green Party for accepting that persons who constitute a security threat shall not be granted citizenship through application. Asks the Green Party in which contexts crimes such as rape and sabotage could be considered less serious. Read the speech
- Argues that crimes that can lead to four years of imprisonment or more are serious. Wants criminal foreigners to be deported and not receive citizenship. Read the speech
Ukraine aid, crime, and democracy issues in PM's Question Time
- Highlights that large sums have been paid out to organizations with links to the Muslim Brotherhood. Asks the Prime Minister how he intends to stop the outflow of tax funds to Islamist organizations. Read the speech
Sale of surveillance equipment to Iran and sanction compliance
- Criticizes that current EU sanctions are outdated because they do not cover surveillance cameras or AI software. Asks whether the Foreign Minister will work for comprehensive legislation to ban the export of surveillance equipment to Iran. Read the speech
- Argues that the sale of surveillance equipment to Iran risks promoting oppression and violations of human rights. Proposes a regulatory framework at the national or EU level that prohibits the export of surveillance equipment and AI tools to dictatorships. Read the speech
- Argues that it is immoral to export surveillance equipment that strengthens oppression in Iran. Proposes that a regulatory framework be introduced making it illegal for companies to export all surveillance equipment to the country. Read the speech
Construction crisis, healthcare, economy and national security
Taiwan designation in official documents and practice
- Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Swedish Tax Agency refers to Taiwan as a province of China, which denies the people's freedom and supports China's narrative. Argues that the Foreign Minister must show leadership and express disapproval of the designation in order to nurture relations with Taiwan. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Swedish Tax Agency designates Taiwan as a province of China. Argues that the Foreign Minister must act to clarify practice and recognize Taiwan's freedom by ceasing to use the current designation. Read the speech
School staff honor norms: L demands reporting, SD wants hijab ban
- Argues that honor norms have been normalized due to mass immigration and that staff find it difficult to stand up for Swedish values. Wants those in power to reject multiculturalism, signal that certain cultures have no place in Sweden and encourage staff to be vigilant. Read the speech
- Read the speech
IRGC terrorist listing and regulatory framework review
- Argues that there is sufficient grounds for Sweden to initiate a process to blacklist the Islamic Revolutionary Guard within the EU. Points out that a Canadian court has already established that the organization has committed a terrorist act. Read the speech
- Argues that the Islamic Revolutionary Guard is a dangerous organization that has committed acts of terrorism. Criticizes the government for interpreting the rules for terror listing restrictively and asks what prevents them from initiating a process. Read the speech
Ban on full-face veils, hijab, and burka in public and schools
- Argues that the Muslim veil symbolizes and is used as a tool to control a woman's sexuality. Criticizes that the veil is portrayed as a fashion item despite representing gender apartheid and the oppression of women. Read the speech
- Argues that children do not voluntarily choose to wear a veil and criticizes that political correctness is prioritized over the child's interest. Proposes that the veil be banned in school to protect children from honor oppression and criticizes the politicians' passivity. Read the speech
Healthcare capacity, labor market policy and social issues
- Asks who should adapt to whom and criticizes that the investigation report implies that failed integration is due to the attitudes of ethnic Swedes rather than the adaptation of immigrants. Read the speech
Government management of healthcare, economy, energy and environment
Decommissioning mosques and handling extremism in Sweden
- Argues that mosques with links to foreign powers or extremism threaten the security and freedoms of citizens. Wants the government to act to shut down these mosques to protect society. Read the speech
- Argues that many mosques engage in socially harmful activities and promote an Islamist agenda rather than a religious one. Wants mosques that recruit terrorists or oppose integration to be closed down in order to protect Muslims and strengthen freedom of religion. Read the speech
- Argues that freedom of religion should not protect mosques that act in a socially harmful manner. Wants the state to show intolerance towards mosques with links to, for example, the Muslim Brotherhood or foreign funding and have tools to dismantle mosques that recruit terrorists. Read the speech
Separate swimming times for men and women and gender apartheid
- Argues that separate bathing times are a product of Islamist ideology to maintain gender apartheid and control women. Criticizes politicians for giving these groups authority and urges the government to distance itself from Islamist lobby groups. Read the speech
- Argues that cultures are not static and that oppression must never be sanctified in the name of religion. Wants politicians to act against oppression even if it means that some feel offended and urges those who wish to maintain oppression to seek other countries. Read the speech
Municipalities' responsibility for integration and Settlement Act
- Criticizes the Settlement Act for being unfair to students and young people and argues that local representatives are best positioned to assess how many migrants a municipality can receive. Argues that a strict migration policy will reduce costs for the municipalities. Read the speech
- Criticizes that municipalities are forced to accept more migrants despite local opposition. Asks how MP Magnusson justifies the coercion and questions whether he supports illegal migration by criticizing return centers. Read the speech
Labor immigration: wage floors, screening and 34,200 SEK
- Criticizes Vänsterpartiet for opposing increased subsistence requirements despite claiming that the system is rigged for low-paid labor. Asks how the party can want to stop wage dumping while simultaneously accepting a low subsistence requirement. Read the speech
- Argues that there is a lack of support for an authority-based labor market assessment. Claims that it is better to pass a wage requirement that stops wage dumping and fraud than to pass nothing at all. Argues that increased wage requirements protect vulnerable people in the Swedish labor market. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Center Party for distorting the debate on labor immigration. Asks whether the Center Party believes that the state should not have wage requirements at all or if they mean that the increase to the median wage is arbitrary. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Accuses the Green Party of wanting to facilitate immigration despite the risk of wage dumping and fraud. Asks if it is fair that people who have difficulty finding jobs should compete with labor immigrants for low-wage jobs. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Healthcare crisis, tax cuts and 16-year-old gender reassignment
- Questions about whether the Prime Minister stands behind Ursula von der Leyen's proposal to outsource the asylum process to safe third countries. Read the speech
Labor immigration: wage requirements and maintenance rules
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats did not raise the maintenance requirement during their eight years in power. Asks why the party refrained from raising the requirement then and argues that the government is now quickly fulfilling the promises of the Tidö Agreement. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for not having acted against problems such as modern slavery and exploitation during eight years in power. Asks why the party has not acted earlier and if they will follow their own promises now. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the party stands on the side of the Swedish people and wants to regulate labor immigration so that Swedes get jobs. Criticizes the opponent's accusations that the party is in the employers' pocket. Read the speech
- Denies being in the employers' pocket and argues that one listens in order to identify problems. Argues that the proposals promote high-skilled labor immigration and help domestic job seekers. Claims that higher wage requirements reduce fraud. Read the speech
- Argues that it is entrepreneurs who create jobs. Criticizes that labor migrants from third countries are brought here for low-skilled jobs in street food stalls instead of hiring young people or domestic workers. Argues that the business sector can manage the legislation. Read the speech
- Argues that the Center Party is spreading incorrect information that unnecessarily alarms the companies. Denies that it will become a political labor market assessment since the underlying data comes from independent agencies and not from parties. Read the speech
- Argues that work in Sweden does not automatically grant a residence permit since the Aliens Act regulates stay. Suggests that companies transition by recruiting domestic labor or from the EU. Read the speech
- Argues that it is unreasonable for people from other continents to come to Sweden to take low-wage jobs. Advocates that instead, one should recruit from one's own city or neighborhood. Read the speech
Foreign policy: Ukraine, Gaza, aid reform and China-Taiwan
- Argues that the mullahs' regime in Iran is an occupying power that oppresses the Iranian people. Wants the government to introduce more sanctions against the regime and its leaders so that they should be treated as pariahs. Read the speech
Healthcare, defense, migration and social issues debate
- Asks whether it is reasonable for persons sent by a regime that plans terrorist acts in Sweden to be granted residence permits as labor migrants. Read the speech
Palestinian protection in Sweden and Gaza asylum seekers
- Argues that Vänsterpartiet wants to make life less safe for Jews in Sweden by granting residence permits to more Palestinians. Criticizes that the party denies that immigration from the Middle East has contributed to increased antisemitism. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden should not take responsibility for Palestinians from Gaza. Claims that the responsibility lies with Arab countries that choose not to accept migrants and that Sweden should no longer function as the world's social welfare agency. Read the speech
Statelessness risk and citizenship revocation for dangerous people
- Denies that it is an end in itself to make people stateless. Argues that citizenship should be able to be revoked from persons who harm society through terrorism or crime in order to protect the people's safety. Read the speech
- Argues that citizenship should not be a guarantee for terrorists or criminals to stay in Sweden. Claims that the people's safety is more important than avoiding statelessness and that Sweden has possibilities under international law to revoke citizenship. Read the speech
Terrorist sympathies in parliamentary parties and Hamas
- Criticizes a Member of Parliament for having participated in a Hamas conference and argues that it is a scandal that Social Democrats place sympathizers of terrorism in the Riksdag. Wants parties to draw red lines against Islamist terrorism. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Social Democrats continue to defend a member who deliberately participated in a conference organized by Hamas. Asks why the party defends a person who legitimized an antisemitic organization. Read the speech
Measures against Muslim antisemitism in Sweden
- Argues that Muslim antisemitism is a specific problem that makes Jews feel unsafe. Wants the government to take targeted measures against political Islam and antisemitic conspiracy theories among Muslims, and to stop supporting organizations with links to the Muslim Brotherhood. Read the speech
- Argues that there are links between political Islam and Muslim antisemitism. Wants the government to stop supporting organizations with links to the Muslim Brotherhood. Criticizes the Social Democrats for not distancing themselves from a member who participated in a Hamas conference. Read the speech
- Argues that Muslim antisemitism is a significant problem that makes life unsafe for Jews. Emphasizes that political Islam is a driver of antisemitism and that the government must act so that Jews can have a future in Sweden. Read the speech
Government work, energy, equality, migration and security
- Criticizes mosques for spreading homophobic, antisemitic and misogynistic messages as well as for systematic discrimination of homosexuals. Asks the Minister for Civil Affairs what should be done to stop these activities. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Social cohesion plans: L, SD, and S debate integration goals
- Argues that housing and school segregation is due to a previous immigration policy. Claims that immigrants must adapt to Swedish society and take responsibility for their own integration. Suggests that the message to newly arrived people should be to adapt or go home. Read the speech
- Argues that integration means becoming a part of Swedish society and its values. Advocates for more efficient return migration for those who fail in their integration and argues that the government has taken the first steps to heal the entire social community. Read the speech
Voting rights for non-citizens in Swedish elections
- Argues that foreign citizens should not have the right to vote in municipal and regional elections because they are not part of the Swedish community. Criticizes that foreign citizens can be manipulated and that parties exploit them to influence Swedish citizens. Read the speech
- Argues that foreign citizens can be influenced by foreign powers to vote in a certain way. Wants that foreign citizens should not have power over the political governance until they have become citizens. Read the speech
Deportation of terrorist sympathizers and citizenship rules
- Argues that Sweden should not be a haven for conflicts from home countries and that people who celebrate terrorism or show hatred towards Jews, women, or LGBTQ+ persons are not welcome in Sweden. Wants foreigners with these objectionable values to be deported. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's decision to be able to revoke residence permits in connection with terrorism is important so that Sweden does not becomes a haven. Criticizes the Social Democrats for encouraging this view and argues that those who support terrorism have no business being in Sweden. Read the speech
Government budget, crime policy, migration and social investments
- Asks how the Minister for Integration will act to counteract the negative impact of mosques on society. Argues that mosques can spread values that are foreign in Sweden and have connections to hostile organizations or regimes. Read the speech
Government meetings with Islamic communities and Islamist links
- Read the speech
- Demands greater awareness and background checks of the communities the government meets. Argues that meetings with Islamist groups or organizations with links to rogue states give them an inappropriate legitimacy. Read the speech
- Argues that the Minister for Social Affairs should use their good judgment to choose organizations whose values are compatible with Swedish values. Criticizes that meetings with organizations that have links to Islamism and the Iranian regime can be seen as a legitimization. Read the speech
Reporting obligation for school staff and Convention on Child Rights
- Argues that illegal migrants must be deported and that tax money should not go to them. Claims that the obligation to report is necessary for regulated immigration and that the investigation should follow international conventions. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for not having acted against the stay of illegal migrants in Sweden. Argues that the government and the Sverigedemokraterna want to make it difficult for illegal migrants to remain in the country. Read the speech
Municipal equalization system funds and structural differences
- Criticizes that the municipal equalization system is poorly designed as it enables waste of tax funds on activities that are not core municipal activities. Asks if the government is taking measures to prevent recipients of equalization grants from using the funds in a way that undermines confidence in the system. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the municipal equalization system enables waste in large cities such as Malmö and creates an injustice against the countryside. Argues that the system must be addressed because it does not finance municipal core activities. Read the speech
- Criticizes the current equalization system for enabling waste in large cities at the expense of rural services. Argues that the system must be changed to prioritize schools in the countryside over non-statutory activities in the cities. Read the speech
Establishment jobs, integration, climate and civil defense
- Criticizes that the requirement for language skills for permanent residence permits is too low. Asks if the Minister for Integration considers level A2 to be sufficient for a person to be considered integrated. Read the speech
- Criticizes the failed integration policy over decades. Argues that in the future, a more requirement-based policy should be pursued where immigrants are faced with the same requirements as the rest of the population. Read the speech
Labor immigration: SD and M want higher wage floors
- Wants to tighten the conditions for labor immigration by raising the wage requirement to the median wage and denying work permits for simple jobs that can be performed by persons in Sweden. Criticizes the Social Democrats for having allowed low wage requirements and lack of controls that have benefited criminal networks. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats have been passive for eight years regarding curbing fraud. Criticizes the current low wage requirements as inhumane and argues that the current rules have been used by criminal networks. Read the speech
- Explains that the wage requirement of 26,500 kronor corresponds to 80 percent of the median wage. Argues that a wage requirement of 13,000 kronor is too low and benefits criminal networks as well as unserious business operators. Suggests that simple jobs should go to people in Sweden who live on benefits. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats for having allowed a liberal labor immigration that has benefited criminal networks for eight years. Asks why the party waited until 2022 to act despite now acknowledging the shortcomings of the current rules. Read the speech
- Is positive towards authority-based labor market screening. Criticizes the Social Democrats for not having acted during eight years and argues that they have now doubled the wage requirement for labor immigration. Asks why the Social Democrats have been passive despite the fact that labor immigration has benefited criminal networks. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Center Party wants to safeguard the current regulatory framework for labor immigration. Argues that today's rules favor criminal organizations and unscrupulous business operators who exploit the system. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Center Party defends a wage requirement of 13,000 kronor as it is too low to support oneself and leads to illegal economy. Argues that increased wage requirements counteract crime and dismisses claims that green industries in the countryside are dependent on foreign laborers. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the Green Party wants to maintain the current wage requirement of 13,000 kronor. Argues that this is an inhumanly low wage that leads to suffering and creates sources of income for criminal organizations. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Miljöpartiet supports a wage demand of 13,000 kronor, which is not a reasonable wage to survive on. Argues that the low wage demand leads to people turning to the illegal economy. Read the speech
Sweden migration policy: M, SD and MP debate integration
- Argues that school segregation and different conditions for children are due to mass immigration and a previously unsustainable immigration policy. Criticizes the claim that the Tidö Agreement causes exclusion and argues that the policy now aims to enable integration. Read the speech
- Argues that school segregation is due to mass immigration and housing segregation. Claims that migrants lack the right to the Swedish language and that policy must create opportunities for them to become part of society. Read the speech
- Argues that the Tidö Agreement is a beginning of necessary changes and proposes that asylum seekers should seek asylum in the first safe country. Wants the asylum process to take place outside the EU and that Sweden only accepts asylum seekers from neighboring countries or the surrounding area. Read the speech
Migration and asylum pact cost calculations and solidarity fee
- Criticizes that the Migration Minister cannot state the actual costs for the solidarity mechanism. Asks what the fee is if it is not 2.8 million kronor per asylum seeker and demands a cost calculation. Read the speech
- Want to know how much the migration and asylum pact will cost the taxpayers. Argues that the state cannot support the pact without a clear cost calculation as high costs risk worsening the welfare. Read the speech
- Asks how the costs can be monitored without cost calculations. Argues that Sweden must obtain economic consequence analyses of the migration and asylum pact to know how it affects the taxpayers. Criticizes that the government has not produced these calculations. Read the speech
Visa-free travel for Kosovo citizens: criteria and risks
- Criticizes the government's decision on visa-free travel for citizens from Kosovo. Argues that the country is unstable with ethnic conflicts, high unemployment and an extensive illegal economy. Read the speech
- Argues that visa-free travel for citizens from Kosovo is a burden for Sweden due to the country's social, economic, and security problems. Criticizes the Minister for Migration for ignoring risks of increased illegal migration, a shadow society, and crime. Read the speech
Sweden foreign policy, Ukraine aid and Russia sanctions debate
- Argues that the Iranian regime is a terrible apparatus of oppression that lacks respect for human life. Proposes that Sweden should increase support for the protests in Iran, introduce sanctions against the leadership and stop the regime's espionage activities as well as tax funds to regime-supported mosques. Read the speech
Tax funds for organizations with links to the Iran regime
- Argues that it is inappropriate for Swedish tax funds to be allocated to organizations with links to the Iranian regime. Criticizes that state funds go to organizations that implement Islamist law and praise individuals responsible for terrorism. Read the speech
- Criticizes that Swedish authorities allocate tax funds to organizations with close links to the Iranian regime. Argues that tax funds should not go to groups that support extremism or exploit the Swedish regulatory framework to expand foreign influence. Read the speech
- Argues that tax revenue continues to go to organizations that praise the Iranian regime while investigations are ongoing. Wants the government to be clear that the time is up for institutions that support dictatorships and that new legislation must counteract the use of front organizations. Read the speech
EU wage regulation lawsuit and Lund-Hässleholm rail priority
- Asks if Sweden's presidency will ensure that the EU achieves effective and functioning work with returns. Argues that the use of all available means to pressure countries that do not cooperate is positive. Read the speech
Migration court asylum processing times and National Audit report
- Argues that the long processing times are due to an unsustainable immigration policy that exceeds the country's capacity. Suggests that the volumes should be reduced by sending asylum seekers to reception centers outside the EU. Read the speech
- Argues that a liberal immigration policy overburdens the systems and that citizens should not have to pay for this. Criticizes abuse of the right of asylum by persons who do not seek out the first safe country. Argues that Sweden has a limit on how many people the country can receive and treat with dignity. Read the speech
- Argues that persons who travel through safe countries to reach Sweden are economic migrants. Criticizes that the right of asylum is abused by these persons and emphasizes that they should seek protection in the first safe country they reach. Read the speech
- Argues that the motive to seek a country with good economic conditions after having reached a safe country has nothing to do with the right to asylum. Asks whether a liberal migration policy will overburden the courts or become too expensive. Read the speech
- Argues that persons who choose to travel from a safe country to Europe for better economic conditions are economic migrants rather than asylum seekers. Asks if the opposing party agrees that economic motives have nothing to do with asylum. Read the speech
Higher maintenance requirement for labor migrants to stop wage dumping
- Argues that the current regulatory framework is unsustainable as it enables abuse and unfair competition. Wants to raise the maintenance requirement to counter exploitation, strengthen the business sector and promote qualified labor immigration that serves Sweden's interests. Read the speech
- Argues that a broad reform agenda for labor immigration has been developed in negotiations with the Moderaterna. Claims that the government has several proposals to tighten labor immigration through the Tidö Agreement. Read the speech
- Argues that labor immigration should be limited to qualified labor that serves Sweden's interests. Criticizes that foreign workers take simple entry-level jobs that should instead go to Swedish youth and newcomers. Read the speech
- Argues that a safer society is a win even for the business community. Points out that today's unregulated labor immigration benefits organized crime, which harms the security of companies. Read the speech
- Argues that the skills shortage in the country must not be worsened. Wants to further regulate labor immigration to prevent criminals from exploiting the system for serious economic crime. Read the speech
Alcohol policy, infrastructure, housing, school and corruption
- Criticizes that tax money for homework help has been used for private expenses and corruption. Asks what the new government will do to counteract this. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Crime, infrastructure, economy, housing and climate debate
- Criticizes municipalities that pay financial assistance to illegal migrants despite rejections from Migrationsverket. Wants to close the legal loopholes that allow municipal politicians to finance the maintenance of persons without permits. Read the speech
- Argues that persons without permits are illegal migrants. Argues that children should not live underground lives due to the parents' illegal stay and suggests that social services should investigate the children's safety in such cases. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the question should be directed to the government or a minister. Emphasizes that the Tidö Agreement contains proposals for a demanding integration policy to counter exclusion and promote Swedish culture and language. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.