← Everyone who has spoken in the chamber
Tomas Eneroth (S)
What Tomas Eneroth 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 foreign policy: Ukraine aid, feminist policy and DCA
- Criticizes the government's reduced aid and lack of focus on poverty reduction. Argues that Sweden should take leadership in international discussions on global justice and equality, especially ahead of the upcoming G20 meeting. Read the speech
Security risks, citizenship requirements and economic goals
- Argues that the Prime Minister is responsible for the appointment of Henrik Landerholm and the Government Offices' rules of procedure. Asks why the Prime Minister does not account for the consequences of security-classified information potentially being leaked. Read the speech
- Asks if the Prime Minister is satisfied with the measures taken in the Government Offices. Argues that the opposition lacks insight and that the Prime Minister must account for security arrangements in the serious security policy situation. Read the speech
Strengthening democracy and parliamentary year conclusion
- Thanks to the Speaker, the Deputy Speakers and the Swedish Parliament Administration for their work during the parliamentary year. Expresses hope that the parliamentary investigation improves the conditions for the members' work. Read the speech
Total Defence 2025-2030: Nato, civil resilience and 2.4% GDP
- Argues that the government and the Sweden Democrats have incorrect priorities regarding civil society's resilience and the construction of the total defense. Wants to strengthen healthcare, railways, and energy supply through increased state funding and proposals to accelerate the expansion of the Malmbanan. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden needs to make more effort to secure defense capacity in the Nordic region and Europe due to uncertainty regarding American support. Asks the Minister of Defence about the deficiencies in healthcare, infrastructure, and civil society within the total defense. Criticizes the lack of prosecutions against sanctions violations in Sweden. Read the speech
- Denies having demanded withdrawal from Nato. Criticizes the lack of resources and legislative changes to stop illegal export of defense materiel. Argues that the government's investments in infrastructure are insufficient and constitute a deficiency. Read the speech
Cuts to study associations and impact on children and elderly
- Criticizes the government's cuts which lead to the closure of music houses and cultural centers, which makes Sweden culturally poor. Asks how the government will ensure that the opportunities for culture are not destroyed and demands a mapping of the consequences. Read the speech
- Argues that the study associations' music and cultural activities are important for preventive work and for creating values among young people. Criticizes the government's cuts which undermine civil society and demands a mapping of the effects of the savings. Read the speech
Disinformation impact on Sweden's image and troll accounts
- Criticizes that the Sweden Democrats continue to use troll accounts to spread disinformation. Asks the government what concrete measures will be taken to prevent such accounts from harming Sweden. Read the speech
- Appreciate that Team Sweden is being strengthened to promote a positive image of Sweden. Ask about the government's information regarding disinformation produced in Sweden and about concrete measures to prevent Swedish troll accounts from damaging the image of Sweden. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden must increase efforts to demonstrate the value of a liberal democracy. Criticizes the government's cooperation with a party that has had employees who have spread Russian propaganda and asks if the government should limit domestic disinformation. Read the speech
Speaker's farewell and reflections on NATO and democracy
- Thanks to the Speaker, the Deputy Speakers and the employees of the Riksdag for their work and leadership. Argues that members of Parliament have a responsibility to speak about the importance of democracy and calls for reflection on how democracy can be strengthened. Read the speech
Troll factories, forestry, animal welfare and democracy debate
- Criticizes the Sweden Democrats' systematic disinformation work via anonymous accounts that undermines trust in democracy and affects Sweden's international reputation. Asks if the government can rule out that these campaigns have reinforced the worsened image of Sweden and the increased threat situation. Read the speech
Swedish EU Presidency 2023: Success or lack of action?
- Praises the government for the successful chairmanship where they were constructive and sought solutions. Asks if it is concerning for the government to cooperate with a party that, during the chairmanship, attempted to undermine the work. Read the speech
- Argues that it is concerning when the Sverigedemokraterna criticize and undermine the government's position during the chairmanship. Wants the government to clearly manifest the importance of European cooperation and mark against forces that want to undermine the union. Read the speech
- Praises the government for a successful presidency and a well-functioning legislative work. Argues that Sweden succeeded in driving important processes such as the climate package, the migration package, and sanctions against Russia despite challenges. Read the speech
Foreign policy: Ukraine, Gaza, aid reform and China-Taiwan
- Argues that aid to civil society and human rights works to promote democracy. Criticizes the government's reform agenda for withdrawing resources from organizations in Cambodia and Gaza, which opens up for totalitarian influence and betrays Sweden's legacy as a humanitarian superpower. Read the speech
Climate, foreign policy, economy and social issues debate
- Criticizes the massive violence and the horrific acts in Gaza. Asks how Sweden is driving the demand for an immediate ceasefire. Read the speech
- Welcomes the government's support for an immediate ceasefire. Argues that Sweden has a unique role in pushing for a two-state solution and a recognition of Palestine and asks if the Minister intends to take such initiatives. Read the speech
Healthcare financing: state vs region responsibility and budget
- Criticizes the government's lack of resources for healthcare and argues that cuts threaten patient safety. Argues that the government chooses to prioritize tax cuts for high-income earners instead of investing in care and staff. Read the speech
Sanctions against Russia and support for Ukraine by M
- Confirms the government's work with sanctions but criticizes that Sweden lacks effective prosecutions against Swedish companies that violate these. Asks if the government can take active initiatives to strengthen law enforcement and control. Read the speech
- Demands a more active approach from the government now that Swedish products have been found in Ukraine. Argues that the government should appoint a national coordinator, provide extra resources to authorities and demand accountability from the business sector. Read the speech
- Argues that the government can act faster by prioritizing resources, appointing a coordinator and engaging in an active dialogue with the business sector. Criticizes that brochures are not enough and demands a more active approach to ensure crime fighting. Read the speech
Speaker's role in democracy and conclusion of parliamentary work
- Thank the Speaker, the Deputy Speakers and the Swedish Parliament Administration for their work and support of democracy. Call to reflection on the value of democracy and wish a peaceful Christmas holiday. Read the speech
Sweden's aid to democracy in Guatemala and Ukraine focus
- Argues that it is inappropriate to withdraw from the Swedish aid to Guatemala because it has contributed to democratic development. Asks if the government is prepared to use its flexibility to strengthen the Swedish efforts there. Read the speech
- Argues that the government's savings mean that the commitment in Guatemala will decrease significantly. Urges the government to use its flexibility to secure civil society's activities and avoid withdrawing when democracy could achieve a breakthrough. Read the speech
- Criticizes the sharp reduction of the appropriation for Latin America. Suggests that the government uses its flexibility to make special efforts in Guatemala to strengthen democracy and demonstrate international commitment. Read the speech
S thanks Speaker's Presidium and reflects on Riksdag's work
Energy policy, citizenship, healthcare and working environment
- Asks what signal the government sends when, in cooperation with the Sweden Democrats, it makes a clear saving on promoting human rights in Guatemala, where the support for Swedish interventions is reduced by 60 percent. Read the speech
Sweden's plans for digitalization, security and EU presidency
- Thanks the Speaker and the Deputy Speakers for their work and patience during the parliamentary year. Emphasizes that all members do their best to put forward their arguments in a functioning democracy. Read the speech
Swedish international aid: 1% goal, 1.25% GDP and priorities
- Criticizes the Sweden Democrats' argument for being able to exclude support for non-democracies. Argues that Swedish aid is world-leading in helping countries to develop and questions whether the party still wants to cut aid by 50 percent. Read the speech
- Asks how civil society should be made more efficient and requests concrete proposals for efficiency measures. Criticizes the claim that aid can be cut by 50 percent and questions what consequence descriptions are being made regarding the ongoing reorganization. Read the speech
- Stands firm on the one percent goal and rejects the government's proposal to abandon it. Criticizes the lack of transparency, that civil society is excluded and that aid is conditioned on national interests and migration policy. Read the speech
- Sticks to the one percent goal and wants to begin a scale-up. Criticizes that the government completely abolishes the principle of allocating one percent and demands answers on which actual measures will be removed. Read the speech
- Confirms that the one percent goal shall be fulfilled and built up in the budget proposal. Argues that climate measures are necessary and criticizes the government's previous passivity during COP 27 before international pressure forced action. Read the speech
- Argues that the Socialdemokraterna stand behind an established and effective aid policy. Wants to return to the one percent goal and criticizes that the Moderaterna want to change the policy without a preparatory basis or consultation with civil society. Read the speech
- Argues that Sweden has a will to support Ukraine but criticizes the government's ambitions to reduce core support for humanitarian catastrophes. Emphasizes the feminist foreign policy and the need to address global challenges such as democracy and climate. Read the speech
- Stands firm on the one percent goal and proposes that aid should increase by 2.5 billion kronor to begin the ramp-up. Argues that education is the most effective way to help people out of poverty. Read the speech
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- Wants to return to the one-percent goal and allocate resources. Criticizes the government for not having reported the consequences of the savings or conducted a parliamentary inquiry and argues that they are not listening to civil society. Read the speech
- Criticizes that the government is carrying out a reorganization without dialogue with or transparency for the aid organizations and civil society. Argues that the government is not following its previous promises to listen to these actors. Read the speech
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- Argues that percentage targets can be important for long-term commitments. Criticizes the government for not following the agreement to involve civil society in the preparatory process and argues that this is a democratic deficiency. Read the speech
- Asks how civil society shall be involved and what measures of efficiency shall be applied. Requests that the government provides a statement on requirements for civil society and provides a preparatory basis before decisions are made. Read the speech
- Argues that the previous government did not hesitate to follow the one percent goal. Criticizes that other parties want to reduce aid and points out that civil society is not involved. Asks how the Christian Democrats intend to streamline the aid. Read the speech
- Asks how civil society should streamline the aid and criticizes that the Christian Democrats have systematically accepted a lower level for the aid. Also asks how more efficient aid is to be made possible if the amount is frozen and how the selection of organizations shall proceed. Read the speech
Source: The Swedish Parliament. Kammarkoll is an independent service.