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The article addresses the requirement that members of parliament, who represent the people, must master the Swedish language in order to perform their duties correctly, focusing on the newly elected member of parliament Mohamed Abdukani and his lack of language skills. #riksdag #svenskkunskaper #politik (translated)

Anna1849 referred to a Facebook post by Sara Franzen, who criticized the Green Party's school policy spokesperson Mohamed Abdukani. Franzen wrote that the criticism did not concern his statements, but what she described as difficulties expressing himself and showing understanding of the topics he spoke about. She stated that Abdukani had lived in Sweden for 23 years and had been politically active for nine years. Franzen emphasized that the role, according to her, involved responsibility for shaping and presenting the party's school policy, including through motions, reform programs, budget demands, and participation in the media. She argued that the position required linguistic and analytical skills and claimed that Abdukani was not suitable for it. She also criticized the Green Party, the Social Democrats, the Left Party, and the Centre Party, asserting that the parties did not place enough importance on schools, education, and the Swedish language. According to Franzen, the situation was a betrayal of the school, the teachers, and the children's future. #politik #utbildning #svenska (translated)

Lennart Wallger questioned whether Swedish members of parliament would look like that in the future. He claimed that the man had lived in Sweden for over 20 years without mastering Swedish and wrote that the Green Party should be ashamed for having given him the role of the party's spokesperson on education policy. https://t.co/gGmvSjuAVI #Sverige #politik #språk (translated)

Mr. Husis wrote that if he had led any of the Tidö parties, he would have ordered the members of parliament to debate a selected Somali politician who received many personal votes daily and to spread the debates on all social media that the party had access to. #politik #debat #socialamedier (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)

Daniel Schatz wrote that the Left Party talked about taxpayer-funded welfare, justice, and that everyone should contribute according to their ability, but that the party was, in his opinion, silent about the member of parliament Mohamed Ali repeatedly accruing new unpaid tax debts with the Enforcement Authority. He asked how this would be perceived by nursing assistants and factory workers who paid taxes and fulfilled their obligations when a member with a parliamentary salary allowed debts to the public to remain unpaid. Schatz wrote that the Left Party could not demand accountability from others while remaining silent when one of the party's members, according to him, betrayed the welfare that the party claimed to defend. #välfärd #skatt #rättvisa (translated)

Daniel Schatz wrote that Mohamed Ali had recently stated that he would return to the parliament on Monday after two weeks of vacation, but he had now reported sick. Schatz used a derogatory term for Ali and stated that he would request public records regarding the absence. Schatz claimed that the salaries of parliament members were paid by taxpayers and that absence should therefore be substantiated on proper grounds. He accused the V party of treating taxpayers' money as their own and wrote that the party itself should pay Ali's salary if it did not want him to serve in the parliament. https://t.co/GiEvESQ8jb #Riksdag #Politik #Offentlighet (translated)

Jan Berg wrote that Strandhäll had had recurring contact with the Swedish Enforcement Authority but was still able to be a minister. He claimed that other taxpayers in similar situations would not be allowed to run restaurants or sell tobacco and demanded immediate stricter requirements for members of parliament. #politiskt #Sverige #riksdagen (translated)

Aja baja wrote that the actions of the Enforcement Authority showed that Abadir Hassan (V) had debts of over 800,000 kronor without paying anything back, and that new debts have continued to come to the authority afterwards. Aja baja asked whether Sweden should have members of parliament who defraud the state. https://t.co/IvYrt23hFw #politik #skuld #Sverige (translated)

Jan Lindberg wrote that he always reacted with strong discomfort when he saw or heard parliament members caring more about citizens in other countries than about Swedes. He described the evening's Aktuellt as such an occasion. https://t.co/zej6UWZRiv #politik #Sverige #aktuelltsverige (translated)

Klokt av Avci. Sverige har tyvärr nått en punkt där vi måste överväga säkerhetsprövning av riksdagsledamöter, ministrar och tjänstemän. Bullerbyn är ett minne blott. När främmande makt, extremister och kriminella nätverk söker politiskt inflytande får demokratin aldrig vara naiv. #Demokrati #Säkerhet #Politik

Med Vänsterpartiets besked att Mohamed Abdukardir Ali inte ska behöva lämna sin riksdagsplats, utan i stället ta en så kallad ”time out” väcker en större fråga som är svår men av en principiell karaktär. Behöver vi börja överväga säkerhetsprövning av riksdagsledamöter? Som #Vänsterpartiet #säkerhetsprövning #riksdagsledamöter #SE

Några tankar angående överraskande nya riksdagsledamöter: 1) Landet styrs av medborgarna 2) Dags att börja ta utfärdande av medborgarskap seriöst, långt mer försiktigt, och mer arbeta med permanenta uppehållstillstånd. 3) Och… vem har beslutat om medborgarskap i fallet MA (V)? #medborgarskap #politik #Sverige