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The municipal board’s decision to apply the pension agreement was not unanimous. But opposition councilor Eva Borg (S) is one of the majority who voted in favor.
– We have had a proper discussion in our party group and have come to the conclusion that it is difficult to get out of the agreement on all fours, says Eva Borg (S).
She believes the municipality would likely lose a court case.
– We saw the prospects of winning as very small. Then we would have used even more tax money for legal costs and other things, he says.
Do you think Hans Forsberg would have chosen to take you to court if he had denied you the money?
– Since he applied to receive his fixed term pension, I am convinced that he will pursue it, says Eva Borg (S).
Hans Forsberg is entitled to a fixed-term pension of just over SEK 58,000 per month for the next nine years, until the day he turns 65.
“Hard and stressful”
Since the incident with the purchase of sex occurred in late May, there have been many feelings of unease in the city hall. Although Eva Borg has a long political career, she believes she has never seen anything like it.
– It was tough and stressful. We think a little differently in the city council, but it has been a good conversation tone. Now there is a decision and it is applied, he says.
Maria Lossman (MP), Kalle Påsse Sundvall (M) and Niklas Mattson (KD) voted no. Sweden’s Democrats abstained from voting.
