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Simone Svensson wrote that she, as a teacher, felt saddened and angry about what she described as the Green Party's view on school issues. She believed that the party seemed to see them as so unimportant that anyone could take responsibility for them, even a Somali with poor knowledge of Swedish. Svensson criticized the Green Party and also addressed Amanda Lind and Daniel Helldén. She also wrote that the situation must be degrading for the person in question and that it could be terrible to feel that one was unable to handle the job. #skola #utbildning #politik (translated)

Salle wrote that they were tired of hearing people who came to Sweden complain about a lack of future prospects, education, and jobs. They compared the complaints to what they believed to hear from certain youths who were creating chaos in France and claimed that Europe did not owe anyone a successful future. According to Salle, Europe offered freedom, education, democracy, and opportunities, but no guarantee of success. They wrote that those who wanted to create a future also needed to make an effort. To immigrants who described Europe as hopeless, Salle said they could return to their home countries. At the same time, they emphasized, as a contradiction, that people continued to risk their lives to get to Europe. #Framtid #Integration #Utbildning (translated)

Aja baja claimed that Mohamed Abdukani, the spokesperson for the Green Party's school policy and a member of the education committee, had not succeeded particularly well in his education because, according to the writer, he did not master Swedish after 23 years in Sweden. #utbildning #språk #Miljöpartiet (translated)

Simone Svensson wrote that the question should not need to be asked in a normal country, but she argued that Sweden was no longer such a place. She questioned whether it was too much to ask for a member of parliament, with a basic salary of 81,400 kronor a month and additional pay for work on the education committee, to be able to communicate in comprehensible Swedish after 23 years in the country. https://t.co/wP12scRP8e #Sverige #Riksdag #Språk (translated)

Mats Yxhäll wrote that the Green Party's new spokesperson for school policy, Mohamed Abdukani, whom he stated came from Somalia, had made his debut in the Swedish Parliament and left a strong impression. Yxhäll claimed that Abdukani could not speak Swedish and wrote that he could become the Minister of Education in a government led by the Social Democrats where the Green Party was included. He linked this to what he described as the increasingly poor ability of Swedish schools to teach certain students mathematics, geography, and Swedish. #skola #utbildning #politik (translated)

Daniel Schatz wrote that the Green Party's Mohamed Abdukani had taken a seat in the parliament after a campaign that was largely conducted in Somali, just like the campaigns for his party colleagues Leila Ali Elmi and Mursal Isa. Schatz stated that Abdukani, after eight years in the municipal council, had also become the Green Party's spokesperson for education policy and a member of the education committee. He questioned how Abdukani would manage the task with what Schatz described as limited knowledge of Swedish. #politik #utbildning #mångfald (translated)

Mikael Grev wrote that protesting young people wanted to see more money for school books and less for war. He wondered who was behind that opinion and argued that even students should understand that Europe might soon be under someone else's rule if the continent did not strengthen its defenses. #skolböcker #protester #utbildning (translated)

Christer Backström wrote that the man was the spokesperson for the Green Party's education policy and since October 6 a member of the Education Committee. He said that he did not know anything about the man and expressed concern about whether he was best suited for the position. Backström also asked what other people the Green Party had and whether the man had the language skills required for the job. #MP #utbildning #politik (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)

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)

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)

Ida Gabrielsson wrote that the Left Party needed to be part of the government to abolish the market school. Otherwise, according to her, the issue would not be implemented but would only become words on paper. She said that was why the Moderates did not want the Left Party in the government. #politik #utbildning #Vänsterpartiet (translated)

Halimo Nuur, Nina Jakku, and Tobias Petersson have been elected as the new municipal councilors of the Left Party in Malmö, focusing on promoting support for people with disabilities, education, and the environment, to strengthen red-green politics in Malmö. #Vänsterpartiet #Malmö #RödgrönPolitik (translated)