Jimmie Åkesson drawing red lines on political documents symbolizing new demands on benefits
Jimmie Åkesson drawing red lines on political documents symbolizing new demands on benefits
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Åkesson draws new red lines for Tidö parties

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Sverigedemokraterna leader Jimmie Åkesson presented several new demands ahead of the autumn election. He rules out cuts to unemployment and sickness benefits and promises expanded dental care support.

At the party’s election conference last weekend Åkesson stressed that the Tidö parties face a large deficit in opinion polls. He declared that SD will not accept any deterioration of unemployment benefits or sickness insurance.

Åkesson also promised an expanded high-cost protection scheme for dental care covering all age groups. The party further wants to review the deductible period with a focus on care professions.

On migration he downplayed the need for major reforms. SD nevertheless intends to convert permanent residence permits into temporary ones during the next term.

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Users discussed Åkesson's new demands on benefits and dental care with mixed reactions. Some quoted the policy positions neutrally, while others expressed skepticism about consistency with previous actions or praised the dental reforms.

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Jimmie Åkesson debating with Magdalena Andersson on migration policy in a TV studio.
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Åkesson questions S credibility in migration debate

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Jimmie Åkesson (SD) and Magdalena Andersson (S) debated migration policy and green investments in SVT's Aktuellt. Åkesson argued that the Social Democrats lack credibility in promises of stricter migration.

SD leader Jimmie Åkesson and Liberal leader Simona Mohamsson visited the Moderates mingle in Stockholm on Thursday evening.

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Sweden's Tidö parties now hold only 174 seats in parliament after former SD MPs Elsa Widding and Katja Nyberg announced they will vote with the opposition on certain issues. Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson's government is fully dependent on the two independents in key votes. Sverigedemokraterna accuses the Greens of buying the votes, which MP and the independents deny.

The Moderates have presented 70 billion kronor in savings to fund reforms in the next mandate period without tax increases. Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson identifies bureaucracy, aid and benefits as areas for cuts.

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Majority parties in Region Uppsala propose a budget with 592 million kronor extra for healthcare next year. Investments target primary care, elderly care, and cancer treatment. The opposition calls it an irresponsible budget, saying the funds mainly cover wage increases.

Two prominent politicians in Älvdalen, one from the Moderates and one from the Social Democrats, have left their parties to join the Left Party ahead of the autumn municipal election. The move strengthens the Left Party locally. Dissatisfaction over the treatment of the northern districts Särna and Idre prompted the switch.

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