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Discussions between the government and parliamentary parties began on Sunday, lasted well into the night, and resumed on Monday morning.
There seemed to be no quick deal in sight then.
But early Monday night, the news came that the negotiations had ended and that there was an agreement. Swedish halftime seven, this will be presented during a press conference.
Sanna Marin: “Big and comprehensive problems”
– These are important and extensive problems that take time to solve. Our conversations have been lively and exhaustive, Prime Minister Sanna Marin told Svenska Yle on Monday as she was on her way to the Ständerhuset Government House to continue discussions.
She said the extended meetings are not about disagreement between the parties on how to reopen the partnership, but rather depends on the scope of the issue.
Justice Minister Anna-Maja Henriksson (SFP) spoke to Svenska Yle about the importance of being careful in the process of lifting the restrictions.
The Minister of Justice on the difficult balancing act.
– On the one hand, we are in the right position to start reducing restrictions, on the other hand we must take into account the balance sheet. It requires a lot of discussion and that makes the negotiations drag on, Anna-Maja Henriksson told Svenska Yle, who reports that the government is relying on a confidential report, outlining a strategy for exiting restrictions, in the discussions.
However, Svenska Yle lists some of the areas that the government is currently discussing.
These include opening schools and upper secondary schools, opening public spaces such as libraries, allowing ten people to meet, traveling freely across national borders, making recommendations not to travel within the country, when cafeterias and restaurants can be reopened, and when people can be sure to meet their older relatives again.
