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The writer stated that it was reasonable to require basic knowledge of Swedish from members of parliament. They argued that today's system did not allow candidates to be openly tested and scrutinized by opponents, voters, and the media, and added that a person could obviously be completely unknown. #Sverige #Riksdagen #Språkkompetens #SE (translated)

Ramona Fransson wrote that she did not understand why the Green Party had appointed the man as a school representative in the parliament. She stated that he had reportedly lived in Sweden for 23 years and questioned his knowledge of Swedish. https://t.co/ZgVNIGRS2e #Sverige #Utbildning #Språk (translated)

Aja baja wrote to Hassan Khan that higher demands should be placed on members of parliament: they should be born in Sweden, have attended Swedish schools, have at least ten years of work experience, and have an education. The person wrote that the parliament was not a preschool and that competence and Sweden should always come first. Aja baja also claimed that Sweden did not have politicians in Somalia or the Middle East and ended with clown and facepalm emojis. #Sverige #Politik #Arbetsliv (translated)

Daniel Schatz wrote that V's Mohamed Ali had concluded his sick leave from his parliamentary duties and claimed that his actions had already cost taxpayers over 50,000 kronor. Schatz wrote that he expected Ali to come to the parliament on Monday and hold a press conference about what he described as electoral fraud in Borlänge and questions regarding how Ali became a Swedish citizen. Schatz also wrote that he expected the Enforcement Authority to come to the parliament on Monday morning, serve Ali on-site, and collect debts that Schatz claimed Ali had systematically refused to pay. He believed that what Ali was doing and what he described as a mockery of voters and taxpayers had to stop. #SverigesRiksdag #Politik #Valfusket (translated)

Aja baja wrote that members of parliament should be born in Sweden, have attended Swedish schools, have at least ten years of work experience, and have an education. The writer believed that parliament should not function as a preschool and that competence and Sweden should always come first. https://t.co/AAC7wXucky #Sverige #Riksdagen #Politik (translated)

Cimmerian wrote that Somalis in the parliament had three advantages: according to him, the members of parliament would experience multiculturalism at their workplace, people would see how absurd the democracy they praised was, and they would witness what he presented as the Somalis' lack of ability. #Mångkultur #Demokrati #Somalier (translated)

Pontus Persson mocked the fact that the Green Party's nomination committee, according to his post, had spoken to one person and judged that the person's Swedish was good enough for a place on the party's parliamentary list. He called it a mockery of the parliament as an institution and of the Swedish people. #Miljöpartiet #Svenskpolitik #Riksdag (translated)

Anna1849 wrote that Mohamed Abdukani had been a member of the municipal council since 2018 and was now a member of parliament. She urged readers to listen to his speech and the subsequent debate, where he, according to her, spoke about his concerns for the Swedish school system. She added that the parliament's broadcasts now had subtitles and referred to a list where readers could look up his name. https://t.co/r9ZLQG0zJs #SvenskPolitik #Utbildning #Riksdagen (translated)

Plainview called it undignified to allow certain individuals into the Swedish Parliament and wrote that there should be a limit. For Swedes to maintain their faith in democracy, according to Plainview, the members of Parliament needed to be Swedish, speak Swedish, and have an IQ level that was not comparable to a shoe size. #Sverige #Demokrati #Riksdag (translated)

Daniel Schatz wrote that Mohamed Abdukani, whom he called the MP's "cross rocket," took a seat in the parliament after a campaign that, according to Schatz, was largely conducted in Somali. He also stated that gender-separated seating had occurred at a campaign meeting. Schatz questioned how Abdukani would manage his parliamentary duties and referred to the fact that he, according to Schatz, had found it difficult to participate in a debate in Swedish in the chamber. #politik #riksdagen #somaliasvenskar (translated)

Ida Gabrielsson criticized the editorial page of Dagens Nyheter, stating that it often exhibited the same contempt for people that it accused its opponents of. She argued that DN portrayed itself as a mediator of decent truth and responded to people who disagreed with condescension. According to Gabrielsson, the newspaper's view of decency lacked class and equality. She also criticized the Center Party (C) for not wanting to discuss substantive issues or collaborate within the majority that had reached an agreement in the parliament. She wrote that C did not want to participate in joint preliminary meetings before the committees and that C had not answered affirmatively to the question of whether the Left Party (V) was included in the same government support. Gabrielsson called it common sense for V to want to know which parties would govern together before a government agreement was negotiated. She questioned how this could be interpreted as S coddling V. Gabrielsson wrote that DN's view of decency did not seem to encompass issues such as unemployment benefits, health insurance, working conditions, and funding for welfare. She also highlighted the working conditions in the gig economy, asking whether it was decent not to prioritize that nursing assistants could live off their pensions. She wondered if it was competent for the government to privatize the employment service, which she believed had opened the door to crime while job seekers were left without help. She asked whether a society could be built together without understanding how people were affected, for example, by the risk of being denied sickness benefits after decades of work. Gabrielsson argued that understanding was not the same as agreeing, and that it was necessary to effect change. She warned that voters might lose faith that their vote made a difference, and wrote that political opponents should try to win support for their direction rather than attempting to impose their will by condescension or circumventing compromises. #politik #samhälle #jämlikhet (translated)

Aja baja wrote that Mohamed Ali, before he took office in the parliament, had cost Swedish taxpayers 187,338 kronor, according to the post. Aja baja also stated that there was now a cost for an interpreter of 2,500 kronor per hour and indicated an additional 81,400 kronor per month. https://t.co/RyepzBKUtP #Sverige #Politik #Skatter (translated)

Existenz.se wrote that Member of Parliament Louise Meijer (M) had proposed a constitutional amendment that would require ten years of Swedish citizenship to be elected to the parliament. According to the post, she presented the proposal in a private motion after the Left Party's Mohamed Ali had recently been elected through personal votes, seven months after he received Swedish citizenship. According to Existenz.se, Meijer believed that a qualification period would give people time to integrate and deepen their understanding of Sweden's democratic system and institutions. Since the proposal required a change in the constitution, she urged the government to establish a constitutional inquiry. #grundlag #demokrati #svenskpolitik (translated)

Daniel Schatz wrote that the Moderate Party's Member of Parliament Louise Meijer had proposed that anyone elected to the parliament should have been a Swedish citizen for at least ten years, and he called the proposal excellent. He also believed that Members of Parliament should undergo security checks. Schatz stated that he fundamentally supported personal elections but argued that the rules should be reviewed if personal elections risked being used for ethnic vote mobilization and electoral fraud. #svpol #riksdagen #medborgarskap (translated)

Kvartal reported that the Moderate Party member Louise Meijer wanted to require at least ten years of Swedish citizenship to be eligible for election to the Parliament. According to Kvartal, the proposal came after the Left Party's Mohamed Ali was elected seven months after he became a Swedish citizen. Meijer wanted to investigate a constitutional amendment, wrote Kvartal. https://t.co/lntjGezVVa #Sverige #Riksdag #Medborgarskap (translated)

Daniel Schatz wrote that Hassan Abadir, the substitute for the Left Party in parliament, was 34 votes away from being elected. According to Schatz, Bulletin showed that Abadir was granted debt relief in August 2022 for debts of 827,534 kronor, after the Enforcement Authority assessed that he lacked payment ability. He stated that Abadir therefore did not need to pay anything and that the creditors received no compensation. Schatz also wrote that several dozen new cases had been registered with the Enforcement Authority since the fall of 2023, including for unpaid vehicle tax, congestion tax, and parking fines, and that several were still unpaid. He asked if the Left Party accepted that standard for its parliamentary candidates. https://t.co/In8OQAsnv5 #Vänsterpartiet #politik #skuldsanering (translated)