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The writer stated that an opinion piece in Expressen was about the fact that ethnicity did not work in politics. They also claimed that individuals who had previously raised the issue had now stepped back and denied ever having done so. Furthermore, the writer stated that ethno-nationalists did not exist. #politik #etnicitet #debatt #SE (translated)

Sofie Löwenmark wrote that Lily Abdelshahed, whom she described as a child murderer, had been moved back to a men's institution. She referred to Expressen's revelation about allegations of insecurity and sexual violations at the women's prison in Ystad. https://t.co/E9ebUyBvpa #brottsfall #svenskpolitik #rättvisa (translated)

The writer stated in Expressen that Swedish foreign policy should defend democracy and human rights instead of exacerbating the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. They argued that influence for parties that relativized terrorist actions and antisemitism risked harming Sweden's international reputation. https://t.co/hZGM0e3vGf #SvenskUtrikespolitik #Demokrati #MänskligaRättigheter #SE #IL #PS (translated)

The Bulletin wrote that a woman had paid half of Mohamed Ali's (V) business partner's flights to Somalia and transferred the entire company to him. According to the Bulletin, the business partner now wanted to liquidate the company and questioned whether any meetings had taken place in Somalia. The post also referred to Expressen's review, which according to the Bulletin showed ten years of unpaid debts and broken promises. https://t.co/XNwATum0cY #Sverige #Företagande #Skulder (translated)

Simone Svensson wrote that Expressen had conducted a thorough and comprehensive review of Ali's shady dealings. She called it outrageous that the Left Party had nominated him to the parliament and argued that the nomination showed the party's attitude toward parliamentary work. Svensson believed that the entire Left Party should leave the parliament. #politik #Vänsterpartiet #riksdagen (translated)

Simone Svensson wrote that Ali's citizenship and nomination to the parliament should be declared invalid. She referred to articles in Expressen and described Ali as unscrupulous and with a questionable reputation. Svensson also claimed that he had engaged in fraud and, among other things, used a fictitious company to support his citizenship application. https://t.co/ZOqCxPaBoC https://t.co/G2khS0eMD6 #Medborgarskap #PolitiskaSkandaler #Sverige (translated)

Maria Rosander wrote that she was upset about Expressen's reports, if they were true. She questioned how many times a person could disregard their obligations, break agreements, and not respond to authorities without getting new chances. Rosander called the authorities naive and argued that society should set clearer demands. She also criticized the fact that the person would now sit in the Swedish Parliament and represent the Swedish people. https://t.co/9OkDV8jYPC #Sverige #politik #öppenhet (translated)

Christoffer Jonsson wrote that Stuard Ward had been a lay judge and had run for S in the municipal election. According to Jonsson, Ward had used an anti-Semitic expression about the Israeli government and claimed that it brainwashed politicians. Jonsson called Expressen's reporting an important revelation and said it was good that Ward had been fired. https://t.co/Ab1FxdNGsM #Politik #Antisemitism #Nyheter (translated)

Pontus Persson wrote that Expressen had mentioned that the Centre Party would govern Växjö in a minority coalition with the support of the Sweden Democrats. He believed that the newspaper seemed to have missed that, according to him, the Centre Party would govern Robertsfors together with the Sweden Democrats, the Moderates, and the Christian Democrats. https://t.co/4GgJJ5gq7V #Växjö #Robertsfors #politics (translated)

Leopold wrote that the media's attitude towards democracy had become clear during the 2026 election. He stated that Ekot, P3, P4, Expressen, and Expo had contacted him to problematize him and ettfolk, which he described as Sweden's largest digital petition of all time. He said that as a lone private citizen, he sought support from think tanks and alternative media, but received no interest. When the petition had around 100,000 signatures, he had initiated conversations with a think tank about organizing a demonstration. According to Leopold, it turned out that the think tank was primarily interested in the email addresses of the petition and wanted him to sell or share them as a condition for the demonstration. He also stated that he was offered jobs and assignments, but that he refused and distanced himself. Leopold wrote that the established right had never supported ettfolk and that Riks had also not paid attention to the project. At the same time, he described the popular support as overwhelming and urged for continued grassroots opinion formation and unity on issues that affect the majority. #demokrati #mediekritik #folkligtstöd (translated)