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Liberal party leader Nyamko Sabuni stood up in SVT’s Aktuellt:
Las investigation must become law; otherwise, the January collaboration is over.
– Only the Prime Minister and the government decide if they want a government crisis or not. I honor the agreement, he said.
Unions and employers were unable to agree on a new major deal for the Swedish labor market. During the night of Thursday, the negotiations failed.
Thus, the January agreement – the agreement between the government and C and L – says that the latest investigation that arrived this summer will become law.
The investigation was commissioned by the government and was also part of the January agreement. Even when he arrived, Stefan Löfven criticized him for lack of balance.
Sabuni: So there is no cooperation.
On Thursday night, the leader of the Liberal Party Nyamko Sabuni was interviewed in SVT’s Aktuellt and she was clear in her demand that the investigation be translated into legislation; otherwise, L threatens to leave cooperation with the government.
– If we do not agree with the Social Democrats on some technical adjustment, if the Labor Court says something, then they are breaking the agreement. If there is no agreement, there is no cooperation, he said.
Photo: SVT
Nyamko Sabuni, leader of the Liberals party, in SVT.
When asked by the host if the labor law changes are so important that liberals are prepared to break the January deal, she replied:
– We believe that all the issues under the January agreement are important. I promised to abide by the January agreement, and if it is not fulfilled, there is no agreement left and therefore no cooperation.
So you break it? asked the host.
– The one who breaks it is in that case the government. I honor the agreement by saying that there is an investigation that we have said will become law.
Sabuni did not want to speculate that it would lead to a government crisis and perhaps by-elections:
– Only the Prime Minister and the government decide if they want a government crisis or not. I honor the agreement.
Kristersson retired from being behind V
On Thursday, the Left Party stood firm against the threat of directing mistrust towards Löfven if the latest investigation becomes law. At least one of the parties is required to endorse V for such a vote to take place.
For the Prime Minister to fall, a majority vote against him in the Riksdag is required.
V, M, KD and SD have a majority if they merge, but early Thursday, moderate leader Ulf Kristersson stepped down from his previous position to back V in overthrowing the government.
– The Left Party wants to stop good reforms and maintain a bad government. Rather, I want to implement good reforms and then change governments, Kristersson told Aftonbladet.
– We will not use a threat against this government to stop reforms that we believe are absolutely necessary, no.
Photo: LOTTE FERNVALL
Stefan Löfven.
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