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Sveriges riksdag
Kristersson's demand: Increased security for new debate
Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) expects the security in the Riksdag to be improved next week when Foreign Minister Maria Malmer Stenergard (M) will again debate the situation in the Middle East. .
The demand ahead of the EU summit: Tighten up migration
Migration becomes a hot issue at the EU leaders' summit in Brussels. The pressure is to increase on asylum seekers to return when they do not have the right to stay in the EU.
Terror plans against the Parliament - to stand trial
In November, the trial against the two men suspected of planning a terrorist attack against the Swedish Parliament will begin, announces the regional court in the German state of Thüringen. The men were arrested in German Gera in March, when the police's special task force struck after a decision by Germany's Federal Prosecutor Jens Rommel.
Clash over biker guest: "Bizarre accusations"
Nooshi Dadgostar goes hard at Jimmie Åkesson because a president of a motorcycle gang was at his wedding. The government that holds this under its arms has no credibility, says the V leader in Agenda's party leader debate.
Kristersson wants to label the Revolutionary Guard as a terrorist organization
Ulf Kristersson (The Moderate Party) wants Iran's Revolutionary Guard to be labeled as a terrorist organization by the EU, reports Expressen. This is a really dangerous cocktail, which we must do something about, and I believe the time is now, says the Prime Minister.
Old dialects are gold worth for AI
How can some Halland guys make AI technology better? When American speech-to-text models are to learn Swedish, old dialect recordings have proven to be a goldmine. .
Three Suspects After Tomato Attack in Parliament
Two women and one man are suspected of having been involved in the tomato attack against the Foreign Minister last week. They have been served suspicion of crime, says preliminary investigation leader Josefine Loob to TT.
Earning 100,000 per month – still receives parliamentary salary
Sweden's ambassador to the USA, Urban Ahlin, has a salary of over 100,000 kronor per month. Despite this, he simultaneously receives compensation from the state through the income guarantee from the parliament, writes [Aftonbladet](https://www.
Extra Meeting After the Attack: "Discussed Security"
The party leaders of the Riksdag have had a meeting today about the tomato attack against the Foreign Minister in the Riksdag last week. "I have discussed issues concerning security in the Riksdag with the party leaders today", says Speaker Andreas Norlén to TT.
This is how Sweden will contribute to NATO's defense
Sweden will contribute with forces to NATO both on land, at sea, and in the air next year, the government announces. This is a historic decision.
Åkesson on the wedding guest: "Didn't know about"
One of the guests at Jimmie Åkesson's (SD) wedding last weekend is the leader of a local motorcycle club that, according to Expressen, has been identified as part of the criminal environment in Sweden. "An honest mistake", Åkesson comments now on X.
Members of Parliament submitted motions prolifically
This year, Sweden's Riksdag politicians chose to submit 3,178 motions – which is more than the last two years. However, very few of them lead to law or regulatory changes, most are set aside.
Security Chief: There is Reason for Self-Criticism
After the attack directed at the Foreign Minister during a debate in the parliament, the security work will be reviewed. There is always reason to be self-critical, says the parliament's security chief Niklas Åström, who still claims that the security is good in the parliament building.
Stenergard on the attack: Very unpleasant
Foreign Minister Maria Malmer Stenergard (M) had tomatoes thrown at her during a debate in the parliament's chamber. It was a very unpleasant situation, she says to TT.
The Green Party wants to label Israeli settlers as terrorists
The Green Party wants violent Israeli settlers on the West Bank to be classified as terrorists if they operate on Palestinian territory, writes Aftonbladet. > The settlers use violence to intimidate the Palestinian population.
The Government Says No to New Speed Cameras
The Swedish Transport Administration wants to start measuring speed between speed cameras. This could, according to the authority, save seven lives per year.
The Speaker: Throwing tomatoes is directly antidemocratic
Parties participating in Palestine demonstrations must take responsibility for individuals who vandalize, says The Moderate Party's party secretary Karin Enström after the tomato attack on the foreign minister in parliament. Speaker Andreas Norlén calls the incident antidemocratic.
The Minister Fled the Tomato Attack - Three Released
Foreign Minister Maria Malmer Stenergard (M) had to flee a debate in the Riksdag. A bag of tomatoes and onions was thrown from the stands and landed a few meters from her.
Damages Everyday Life for Ordinary People
The opposition is critical of the infrastructure bill. Too little money is being allocated to the railway, according to the parties.
The Social Democrats want to finance more teachers in the classroom
The Social Democrats propose three billion directed towards investments in more teachers in primary education. The goal is to finance an additional teacher in each classroom in year one, according to Åsa Westlund (S), education policy spokesperson.
The Elephant Graveyard – This is Where Kinberg Batra Ends Up
Anna Kinberg Batra was fired as county governor, but keeps her salary for five years. At her new workplace, there are already five director-generals who have also lost their jobs.
The Minister Niklas Wykman on S-Lotteries: "Filled with Their Millions"
Minister for Financial Markets Niklas Wykman (The Moderate Party) directs sharp criticism towards the Social Democrats' lottery sales in a special debate in the parliament. Lena Hallengren seems so filled with the millions that are pouring into her party's coffers that she cannot see the desperation that exists among many elderly, he says.
C and the Green Party want a committee for a new grading system
The Centre Party and the Green Party want the government to appoint a parliamentary committee to achieve broad support for how Sweden's grading system should be reformed. .
National ban on begging to be investigated
The Government and the Sweden Democrats are moving forward with the Tidö Agreement on begging ban. An investigator will present proposals that entail banning begging on a national level.
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Stay informed with the latest news and updates from Sweden in English. From daily news and events happening now, to recaps of what happened in Sweden last night, our coverage keeps you updated. Swedish news today.
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