Here you go.... the Swedish translation that appears to be beyond you.
Media.Crime and immigration were the focus when this year's first Riksdag debate was held on Wednesday morning. Moderate Party leader Ulf Krister asked, among other things, why one can get the feeling that there is war in our country while Jimmie Åkesson (SD) marked softness and signaled new image by not mentioning either expulsions or harsher punishment during The debate on crime.
Prime Minister Stefan Löfven (S) warned at the same time of the risks of large tax cuts.
"It is obvious that there are major societal problems. We have Violet crime that we cannot accept, we shall press back. We have a well-being that is unique, but still does not deliver what it should-we will improve it. "None of these problems are solved with major tax cuts," said the Prime minister.
Democrats party leader Jimmie Åkesson was prepared to go a long way in the fight against crime. He said, however, likely to many of his followers ' disappointment, not harsher punishment or an increased number of deportations as solutions to the problem. Instead, he wanted to curtail the rule of legal certainty and the possibility of moving freely in multicultural Sweden.
"It should be possible to introduce temporary curfews at night," said Åkesson and continued:
– The right to testify anonymously is to be investigated.
Ulf Krister described a chaotic situation in the country.
"During last year, 300, so-called" shooting "was carried out in Sweden. 42 dead, criminals with hand grenades as if it were war in our country, said the M-leader.
But Krister's statement did not impress Åkesson.
"I don't want to hear a single moderate in this House blaming, especially Ulf Krister's son, who sat in Reinfeldt's government and is responsible for what is happening in Sweden today," Åkesson said.
Stefan Löfven, who was the S-peak who saved the system of gains in welfare when he replaced Håkan Juholt, who was thinking of eliminating the profits, had as usual double message in the matter.
"We'll make sure that our tax money goes to what they're meant for, and never ever to criminal activities," said Löfven.
He also pointed out that the Social Democrats are pursuing a somewhat less generous asylum line than Fredrik Reinfeldt did before the elections.
"An unsustainable migration policy has been restated," the Prime Minister stated.
At the same time, recent figures from the Swedish Immigration Service show that the Löf government granted 135.529 residence permits in 2017, an increase of 32 percent since Fredrik Reinfeldt was voted away from power.