Sweden has come to terms with serious crime and gang crime. That is Kristersson's message from his summer speech in Ugglas Park in his hometown of Strängnäs.
Now the party wants to move forward with new protective legislation for women who are at risk of being subjected to deadly violence if the Tidö parties gain a majority in the parliamentary elections.
We want to give the police a toolbox to better protect women, says Kristersson.
He puts forward three proposals:
The first is that the police should be able to warn potential crime victims and relatives about dangerous men more often, and that in serious cases it should be an obligation.
The second is that the police should be able to wiretap phones and read messages to prevent men's deadly violence against women.
And finally, dangerous men should be able to be taken into compulsory custody when the risk of violence is clear.
'Too hard', some will certainly say. 'Too fast', others will say. 'Protect women from new crimes', we say. All girls and women should know whose side society is on. It is on theirs. Not the perpetrator's, says Kristersson.
