13-year-old Sixten dreams of becoming Prime Minister

Sixten, 13, from Örebro has joined the Moderate Youth League and aims to become Prime Minister. He follows the election campaign closely even though he cannot vote for another eight years.

Sixten began taking an interest in politics half a year ago when he started seeing party leaders' videos on social media. He reads news and has learned a lot in social studies. His favorite politician is Ulf Kristersson whom he thinks is good at debating.

He has joined the Moderate Youth League and sees the issue of profits in private schools as important. Sixten wants to focus on personal freedom and believes the state should not interfere in the economy. He criticizes parties for blaming each other in debates.

Sixten thinks a red-green government could form after the election in seven weeks. He says he likes statistics and that the left side is plus in measurements. If he became Prime Minister he would prioritize personal freedom.

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Jimmie Åkesson speaking at the Sweden Democrats election tour launch by the Göta Canal in Söderköping.
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Sweden Democrats launch election tour in Söderköping

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Jimmie Åkesson started the Sweden Democrats' election tour along the Göta Canal at Fiskartorget in Söderköping. The party presented a proposal for all laws to undergo rural impact tests based on a Norwegian model.

Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson criticizes the lack of scrutiny of the Red-Green alternative in Ekot’s Saturday interview. He points to the opinion polls ahead of the September 13 election.

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Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson criticised the Left Party during Almedalen Week in Visby. He claimed the party would pose a danger to Sweden if included in a government.

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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Social Democrats and Left Party sharply criticize the government after Prime Minister's sister-in-law Marita Bildt joined the board of Teach for Sweden. The foundation has received 15 million kronor more in state support. Critics call it nepotism and cronyism.

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