← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Richard Jomshof (SD)
What Richard Jomshof 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.
Mosques spreading hate: M wants to stop state subsidies
- Criticizes that the government is not taking sufficient measures against mosques that spread extremism, antisemitism, and misogyny. Argues that certain Muslim religious communities should be completely denied the right to operate in Sweden. Read the speech
- Asks whether the government really means business about not tolerating hate. Argues that the Quran advocates war against non-Muslims [3-9, 11] and that Islam therefore has no place in Sweden. Wants imams who do not distance themselves from these parts to be excluded. Read the speech
- Argues that Islam is extremism because the holy book calls for horrific things. Suggests that mosques with links to extremism should be closed, demands declarations of loyalty from imams and expels those who do not follow the republic's values. Read the speech
Islamophobia concept: M wants anti-Muslim racism term
- Argues that Islamization is the greatest threat to democracy and criticizes the use of the term Islamophobia to silence legitimate criticism of Islam. Wants the government to stop using the term and not fall for Islamist tactics. Read the speech
- Criticizes OIC and other organizations for using the term Islamophobia as a weapon to restrict freedom of speech and silence legitimate criticism of Islam. Asks the government what has been done to get the UN to abandon the term. Read the speech
- Argues that France is right to reject the term Islamophobia in order to combat Islamism. Asks if the government can take on the fight against Islamism and stop using the term. Points out that Christians are the world's most persecuted group. Read the speech
Imams with extreme views: 8-year residency and deportation
- Argues that the extreme views represent the mainstream in Islam rather than a deviation. Claims that the Quran clearly justifies violence against women and that this message is constant and not a novelty. Read the speech
- Argues that Islam is hostile to women and advocates for the oppression of non-Muslims. Criticizes that the government allows persons with these values to operate in Sweden and receive support through tax funds. Read the speech
- Argues that the problem is Islam rather than individual individuals. Criticizes the government for not doing more to prevent people with such values from being in Sweden. Asks how one can give tax money to groups that constitute security risks. Read the speech
New mosque construction, extremism and foreign funding
- Argues that Sweden is undergoing a rapid Islamization and that mosques with links to dictatorships and Islamism serve as hideouts for terrorists. Criticizes the government's tardiness and demands general measures to prevent the construction of such mosques. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden is suffering from a creeping Islamization and that action must be taken now against mosque projects with links to Salafism or Turkish Islamists. Criticizes that other parties are in favor of these projects despite their threatening values. Read the speech
- Argues that one should be able to say no to the construction of mosques with links to Salafism or Turkish Islamists. Claims that it requires more than just reviewing the financing because it is a general problem with horrific messages in many mosques. Read the speech
Sweden justice system: gang crime, mafia law and immigration
- Argues that gang crime is a consequence of mass immigration and multiculturalism. Wants to significantly reduce immigration, deport seriously criminal foreigners and introduce special legislation for gang criminals including, among other things, ankle bracelets, curfews and benefit bars. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' crime policy for being slow to react and argues that the party blames others for its own failures. Argues that the current situation is a result of the Social Democrats' long period in government and a lack of preventive work. Asks why the Social Democrats are always the last to act and why they do not take responsibility for their own failures. Read the speech
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' policy for having created today's problems with mass immigration, multiculturalism, and segregation. Asks if the speaker wants to apologize to all innocent people for what the past policy has led to. Read the speech
Preventive measures for serious crimes: SD, V, and M debate
- Argues that preventive measures are a valuable tool against system-threatening crime and that the legislative change has already yielded good results. Wants to expand the powers to combat the criminal economy and motions for approval of the proposal. Criticizes the Left Party's and the Green Party's reservations as naive and unyielding given the serious situation. Read the speech
- Asks whether it is correct to interpret the use of the word "pretext" as an accusation that the government has hidden motives with its proposed legislative changes. Read the speech
- Criticizes the use of the word "pretext" as a grave accusation of hidden motives. Argues that the Sweden Democrats are innocent of the societal problems and that the purpose of the preventive coercive measures is to combat gang crime. Read the speech
Young offenders: crime prevention, school funding and freedom
- Argues that naive politics and a lack of common values have created segregation and violence. Wants to lower the age of criminal responsibility, move the responsibility for the most seriously criminal youths to the Prison and Probation Service and establish special youth prisons. Read the speech
Violent crime and victims: SD, S, M debate safety and laws
- Argues that the policy must focus on the victim's best interests instead of the perpetrator's. Wants to expand the geographical area for restraining orders in cases of serious threats and moves for approval of the committee's proposal. Read the speech
National strategy against violent extremism and terrorism
- Argues that the large-scale immigration has caused segregation and exclusion. Wants to combat Islamism by significantly reducing immigration and deporting individuals. Emphasizes that freedom of speech must be defended by allowing provocations against Islamists. Read the speech
- Argues that as an elected politician he must safeguard freedom of speech even when he personally dislikes certain opinions. Emphasizes that he will never bow to Islamists or anti-democrats when it comes to the right to freedom of speech. Read the speech
- Defends the right to freedom of expression and argues that one must stand up against attempts to limit it. Argues that even if certain actions are reprehensible, they should be permitted as long as they fall within the framework of the constitution. Read the speech
Preventive stay-away orders to combat gang crime
- Wants to introduce preventive stay bans to strike against criminal gangs and restore safety in the local community. Argues that existing legislation is insufficient and that the tool is needed to prevent criminal activity in public places. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that it is important to listen to referral responses, but that the current proposal is good enough to be introduced quickly due to the seriousness of the situation. Suggests that questions regarding who is best suited to issue bans can be evaluated and streamlined in the future. Read the speech
Judiciary resources, crime penalties and drug strategies
- Points out that intoxicated persons risk killing others. Asks if Miljöpartiet is against traffic checks, as these resemble visitation zones by having people stopped without a concrete suspicion of a crime in a limited area. Read the speech
- Argues that visitation zones are equivalent to traffic controls. Wants the police to be able to stop people without concrete suspicion in a limited area to ensure that they are not carrying weapons. Read the speech
Gang crime and justice system: SD, S, and V debate measures
- Argues that the Tidösamarbetet is a big step in the right direction, but emphasizes that it is not enough without a sharp reduction in immigration. Also wants to deport seriously criminal foreigners, ban foreign funding of religious communities and deport foreign imams. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats' policy regarding open borders, segregation, and Islamization is a large part of the explanation for today's situation. Wants to repair the damage that the Social Democrats have caused to Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that the party takes issues of violence against women most seriously by proposing repressive measures and increased penalties. Criticizes the Social Democrats' policy and emphasizes the need to combat honor-related issues. Read the speech
Customs personnel safety: weapons, staffing and equipment
- Criticizes that the customs staff is understaffed and forced to back down in dangerous situations without access to service weapons. Argues that the situation is unsustainable and requests the government's opinion on requirements for better staffing, security, and armament. Read the speech
- Argues that it is serious that customs inspectors are forced to back down in dangerous situations due to a lack of service weapons. Wants customs personnel to receive increased staffing and better tools to stop weapons and narcotics at the border. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Stricter penalties for crimes against journalists and staff
- Welcomes the legislative changes that strengthen the criminal protection for journalists and personnel within essential public functions. Argues that increased penalties were needed to demonstrate society's seriousness and motions for approval of the proposal. Read the speech
Quran burnings and freedom of speech balance in Sweden
- Argues that the police acted wrongly by denying permission for Quran burnings despite court decisions. Asks if the government should act when the police choose to ignore court decisions. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must stand firm against threats and criticizes the police for deliberately violating court decisions and acting as activists instead of enforcing the law. Asks why the government does not take responsibility for the police not following court rulings. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Prison and Probation Service funding and Ukrainian refugees
- Asks the Minister for Justice about the government's intention to act against the growing problem of escapes from Sis-homes. Refers to several recently occurred escapes and prison breaks that indicate deficiencies in security. Read the speech
Young offenders: sentencing, youth prisons and school funding
- Argues that today's crime is a consequence of failed immigration policy and naivety. Suggests that responsibility for young people be moved to Kriminalvården, that youth prisons be established, that the age of criminal responsibility be lowered as well as that secret coercive measures be used against persons under 15 years of age. Also wants to reduce immigration and deport foreign citizens who have committed serious crimes. Read the speech
- Confirms the problem with school segregation and lack of grades. Argues that the residential segregation is a consequence of the Socialdemokraternas long rule. Asks if Socialdemokraterna are willing to reduce immigration and dismantle the multicultural society. Read the speech
- Argues that residential segregation is a consequence of a deliberate immigration policy. Asks if the Social Democrats are willing to discuss the fundamental problems and advocates for combating Islamists and significantly reducing immigration. Read the speech
Undue influence on democracy: criminal networks and foreign powers
- Argues that Swedish democracy and the low level of corruption rest on a historical sense of togetherness. Criticizes that large-scale immigration and multiculturalism erode this togetherness and create segregation and exclusion. Read the speech
- Argues that gang crime and organized crime are imported problems that infiltrate political parties and authorities. Warns that rogue states finance congregations to spread Islamist poison and that individuals infiltrate parties to take control of Sweden. Read the speech
- Read the speech
- Argues that the multicultural society has broken down the sense of community. Suggests that one must create a new narrative where people unite by daring to see things for what they are. Read the speech
Fight against corruption in Sweden and trust in the state
- Points out that Sweden is still one of the world's least corrupt countries. Argues that the perceived corruption has increased due to, among other things, party financing and scandals during previous governments. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden and the Nordic countries rank high in the absence of corruption due to high trust. Points out that migration from countries with low trust creates problems through infiltration of authorities and political parties. Read the speech
- Argues that the issue of ownership and management review does not necessarily belong to today's debate on corruption. Points out that all parties have reason to consider the question in general terms. Read the speech
- Argues that the Social Democrats do not want to address the issue of Islamists infiltrating school activities. Notes that various actors, such as private companies and the trade union movement, are trying to gain influence through political parties. Read the speech
- Points out that Kammarkollegiet dismissed the cases regarding anonymous party contributions for all five parties. Argues that Vänsterpartiet received bribes from the Soviet Union, which is a serious form of influence. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden ranks well in international rankings regarding corruption. Sees no problem with politicians meeting and discussing with representatives from companies. Read the speech
- Argues that all parties should be self-critical. Points out that the government must take the issue most seriously and reminds that corruption scandals during the previous government contributed to the drop in Transparency International. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden and the Nordic countries are among the countries in the world with the least corruption. Criticizes that left-wing parties contribute to problems by bringing people here from countries without trust in democracy. Read the speech
Police uniforms and religious symbols: M, SD views on veils
- Read the speech
- Argues that a completely neutral police uniform should be determined to avoid discussions. Argues that religious symbols can provoke aggression, damage trust in the police and threaten the safety of police officers. Read the speech
- Read the speech
Deportation of foreign nationals for serious crime
- Argues that gang crime and insecurity are increasing due to mass immigration and Islamization. Criticizes that foreign citizens who have committed serious crimes are not deported and asks how deportation without judgment can be carried out when current deportations are failing. Read the speech
- Argues that foreigners who commit serious crimes should be deported and that deportation is central to combating gang crime. Asks what can be done in retrospect for serious criminals who are allowed to stay in Sweden before new legislation is in place. Read the speech
- Argues that deportation is crucial to address crime. Hopes that new legislation is introduced as soon as possible so that those who behave do not be affected. Read the speech
Justice system: crime fighting, police and prevention debate
- Criticizes the Social Democrats' previous policy and argues that it has led to increased gang crime. Advocates for the Tidö Agreement's crime policy with harsher penalties, visitation zones, and deportation of foreign citizens who have committed serious crimes. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.