Tense illustration of Jimmie Åkesson demanding Liberals' Simona Mohamsson back down on SD in government, with PM Ulf Kristersson at party meetings.
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Åkesson demands Liberals back down in government question

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Sverigedemokraterna's leader Jimmie Åkesson demands that the Liberals back down from their stance against including SD in a future government. Liberals' leader Simona Mohamsson stands firm on the party's decision not to support a government with SD ministers. The conflict escalates ahead of the next election, as Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson visits both parties' meetings.

At the Liberals' congress in Karlstad, the party decided on Friday to continue cooperating with the Moderates and Christian Democrats in a bourgeois government after the next election, but only collaborate with the Sweden Democrats in parliament—not in the government itself. Jimmie Åkesson, SD's leader, reacts sharply and demands cabinet posts for his party, or SD will go into opposition. 'I think it's reasonable that the party which is currently ten times smaller than ours backs down,' says Åkesson. He specifically points to justice and migration minister posts as reasonable for SD.

Simona Mohamsson emphasizes that it's up to Ulf Kristersson to resolve the conflict to form a majority government. 'It's up to the prime ministerial candidates to get a proposal through that has a majority in parliament,' she says, adding: 'It won't be easy, but I'm convinced we'll solve it.' Mohamsson gives no signals that L would yield, calling their stance 'our demands for our mandates.' In her speech, she hailed the Tidö agreement as 'liberal politics' and thanked both Kristersson and Åkesson for the cooperation so far, but stressed: 'It's important to have a bourgeois government and a bourgeois prime minister. Åkesson is not a bourgeois party.'

On Saturday, Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson visited both the Liberals' congress and SD's national days, an unusual move according to political scientist Marja Lemne. 'It can be seen as a trial balloon for how further approaches could occur,' she says. Kristersson did not comment on the conflict directly but said at the L meeting: 'It's a privilege to be prime minister in a team that likes to work together.' Åkesson doubts L's threats and regrets their decision, as it complicates support votes from M and SD.

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X discussions highlight Jimmie Åkesson's dismissal of Liberalernas firm stance against SD ministers, demanding they back down or risk a Social Democrat government. Sentiments vary: skepticism toward L's credibility given past Tidö cooperation and low polls, criticism of L's hypocrisy, support for SD's demands, and neutral reporting from journalists. Kristersson's visits to both parties underscore tensions ahead of elections.

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Tidö party leaders share a hug amid tense talks at Ulf Kristersson's Strängnäs home, symbolizing fragile unity on policy despite government disputes.
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Tidö leaders meet in Strängnäs but disagree on government

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Tidö party leaders gathered at Ulf Kristersson's home in Strängnäs for lunch and discussions ahead of the election. Despite an initial hug between Jimmie Åkesson and Simona Mohamsson, no knots were untied on the government issue, with the Sweden Democrats demanding cabinet seats while the Liberals oppose it. The parties agreed on seven points for future policy.

During Wednesday's party leader debate in the Swedish parliament, Jimmie Åkesson (SD) commented on his role as a potential prime minister candidate. He expressed confidence in continued cooperation with Ulf Kristersson (M) on government formation. After the debate, he also addressed the suspicions against SD MP Katja Nyberg.

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At their congress in Karlstad, Sweden's Liberal Party has decided to prevent the Sweden Democrats from joining the government after the election. The party supports a new Tidö agreement with the Moderates and Christian Democrats, with the Sweden Democrats as a support party but without ministerial posts. The decision followed a lengthy debate with numerous speakers.

Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) accuses the Social Democrats of wanting to force population mixing in their integration policy. Lawen Redar (S) rejects the claims as baseless and calls them political ridicule in SVT's 30 Minutes. She stresses that the party's proposals aim to break segregation without coercion.

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Energy Minister Ebba Busch (KD) fears prices for new nuclear power will rise without a broad cross-block energy agreement. In SVT's "30 Minutes," she criticizes the Moderates and Sweden Democrats for sabotaging the talks last autumn, calling it short-sighted and petty. Finance Minister Niklas Wykman (M) rejects the criticism, pointing to disagreements on the left side.

SVT/Verian's December poll shows Tidö parties trailing the opposition by 7.2 percentage points, but several factors suggest a possible turnaround ahead of the election in nine months. The Christian Democrats reach their highest rating in three years while the Left Party falls below seven percent. The analysis highlights improving economy and divided opposition as positive signs.

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Center Party leader Anna-Karin Hatt announced on Wednesday that she is resigning after just six months, citing hate and threats in a polarized societal climate. The news has shaken the party and Swedish politics, with Hatt warning of a threat to democracy. She may receive a severance payment of over 2.6 million kronor.

 

 

 

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