Anders Lindberg, a lead writer at Aftonbladet, thinks that it is wrong to, as a layman, criticize the Public Health Authority and Sweden's strategies for combating the spread of the corona virus.

Parliamentary member Hanif Bali (M) has, among other things, tweeted that Sweden suffers from "chronic naivety" and thinks it is right to question information from the Public Health Authority as well.

- In such a crisis situation with many unknown variables and great uncertainty, one must listen to as many as possible, says Hanif Bali in "The Meeting".

- This is not the time of the amateurs. This is serious and then the Public Health Authority weighs heavier, says Anders Lindberg.

Explains his tweet

Hanif Bali has over 140,000 followers on Twitter but at the same time has also received harsh criticism and several times ended up in windy weather because of how he expresses himself on social media

In early March, he tweeted a clip on when state epidemiologist Anders Tegnell nudged in hand, along with the recommendation of the Public Health Authority to cough and sneeze in his arm fold. Anders Lindberg addresses that tweet as an example of how Hanif Bali undermines public confidence.

"That clip went viral, but what also went viral was the public health authority's recommendation on how to cough," replies Hanif Bali.

- Suddenly everyone knew that you should not cough yourself in the hand. I don't think we should misinterpret each other, he continues.

“Sweden is a consensus country”

There are also some Anders Lindberg and Hanif Bali agree when it comes to Sweden's fight against the corona virus.

- The crisis that is currently underway makes it important to emphasize what we actually have in common. Sweden is a consensus country and we tend to be quite successful just as a consensus country. I think that you should stick to such a situation, says Anders Lindberg.

See the discussion about Hanif Bali's tweet about state epidemiologist Anders Tegnell in the clip above or see the entire Meeting on SVT Play.