Nyamko Sabuni draws the parallel with municipal politics where issues of substance are often more important than the parties' ideological entry values. She says she sees a similar development at national level where parties with widely differing ideologies are suddenly prepared to cooperate in Parliament.

- The events of recent weeks show just that. When the Left Party does a joint thing with the Sweden Democrats, when the Moderates party leader during the same week for talks with both the Left Party leader and the SD leader, then something has happened in Swedish politics, she says.

- It is impossible to answer how often these types of situations will occur, but I am convinced that this will happen.

Expect support in Parliament for the January agreement

However, she expects most of the contents of the January agreement to be supported in Parliament. The reason is that in cases where the Left Party is most critical, the Moderates and Christian Democrats are likely to support the proposals. This concerns both changes in labor law and more market-adapted rents.

- I cannot say in advance in which areas we risk having to change politics. But we know that the Left Party is opposed to changes in labor law and we know that they are against changes in the housing market when it comes to rent setting. But there we have the support of both the Moderates and the Christian Democrats, she says.

Does not close any doors to the Sweden Democrats

In the matter of government, she still keeps all doors open for the next election. A message about the Liberals' future pathway will only be left as the 2022 election approaches. Until then, she plans to stick to the January agreement. A decisive factor for the Liberals' election will be an evaluation of the January agreement, but also an evaluation of how the Moderates and Christian Democrats have developed politically during the term of office. And she doesn't close any doors for the Sweden Democrats.

- The starting point in that decision will be about how we get through most liberal politics and with whom we get through liberal politics. To then start to comment on who you do not want to be with, I do not think I am fruitful.

Want to loosen up the rules of turn with legislation - unless the parties agree

One of the points in the January agreement is a reformed labor law with clearly extended exceptions in the rules on turnaround in case of dismissal. Both a state investigation and negotiations between the social partners are ongoing. However, LO is deeply divided on this issue and so far six individual LO unions have chosen to stand outside the negotiations. However, according to Nyamko Sabuni, this does not matter. If the parties fail to reach a settlement if the turnaround rules await legislation. The January agreement is clear and clear on that point, she says.

- If the parties cannot agree, it will be compulsory for Parliament to legislate, she says.

According to the January agreement, there should be a clear extension of the exceptions in the rules of rotation. Nyamko Sabuni does not want to lock in exactly how this should be done or how many exceptions that can be made. She mentions three or four exceptions, compared to the current two in current legislation, and says:

- But we believe that smaller companies with up to ten employees should be able to deviate from the rules of turnover.

Excluded altogether?

- Yes exactly.