Ulf Kristersson is the Prime Minister of Sweden, born 1963 in Lund, and has a diverse political and professional background. After starting his political engagement in sixth form and studying to become a civil economist, he has served as a leader within the Moderate Youth League and held several significant roles, including as a finance councillor and social welfare councillor. Kristersson has also been the Minister for Social Security and is active in Parliament, where he works towards a Sweden characterised by equality, progress, and trust. He resides in Strängnäs with his family. [1]
Photo: News Oresund, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
KD leader Ebba Busch does not want to continue cutting taxes for high-income earners. She believes ordinary families must be the winners going forward. The next four years will not be years of heavy tax cuts.
Swedish politicsThe Moderates' big election promises can be boiled down to more money left in workers' pockets, shorter healthcare queues and criminals being jailed. Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) says he thinks the economy and security will be the really big issues in deciding the election.
Swedish politicsThe Moderates are campaigning on tougher penalties for men's violence against women. They want to investigate double punishment for gross violations of women's privacy.
Swedish politicsThe Midsummer wreath was on - but Sweden did not offer any festive atmosphere when the EU countries held a summit on their long-term budget. "Sweden is not an ATM," says Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M).
BusinessEU Council President António Costa is facing criticism after opening a "diplomatic channel" to Russia.
World politicsTwo Swedish men who had been wanted internationally by Interpol were brought to Sweden from the United Arab Emirates on Thursday evening and are being held in custody, police said.
SwedenPut up a common front, urges Sweden, as the EU looks for ways to deal with its growing trade problems with China.
WorldFor the first time this year, SVT's big final debate ahead of the parliamentary election will not be broadcast from Stockholm. “Our ambition is to reflect all of Sweden,” SVT's program director Michael Kucera tells TT.
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