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After both Ebba Busch (KD) and Ulf Kristersson (M) expressed their willingness to overthrow the government if the opportunity arises, the government crisis has come one step closer. But we haven’t gotten to that point yet, emphasizes SVT policy commentator Mats Knutson in Friday’s Aktuellt.
– The strange thing about this is that several of the parties that now demand the resignation of Löfven do so because they want to promote a policy that they themselves believe is good, and that is what makes this special and difficult to understand, he says. Mats Knutson.
Each one is a different dilemma
Ebba Busch has the least to lose, according to Mats Knutson. For others, it is more difficult.
Left-wing leader Jonas Sjöstedt doesn’t really want to overthrow Löfven, but rather to stop changes in labor law.
Ulf Kristersson of the moderates really wants to see a change in the labor law according to government research, and he is certainly not Sjöstedt’s “tool.”
Despite this, he said on Friday that he was willing to remove the government if given the opportunity.
The action can be seen as “controversial” within moderates, Knutson says, as the party has worked for decades to bring about changes in labor law.
Löfven’s only hope
If Stefan Löfven Sjöstedt goes to a meeting, C and L are likely to withdraw from government cooperation. If you go ahead with the changes in labor law, the declaration of censorship threatens.
– His only hope is that the holidays (social partners, editor’s note) resume negotiations, says Knutson.
Until the test
On Sunday, when there is a debate with the party leader, Löfven is expected to say whether he agrees with Sjöstedt’s demands. According to Mats Knutson, it will not be a message Sjöstedt is happy with, which means the next step will be his.
– Now it depends on the test: will you pass it or back down at the last second? says Mats Knutson.