In November 2018, the Moderates, supported by the Christian Democrats, the Swedish Democrats and the local party Kungsbackaborna, passed new regulations that meant that police permits would be required to conduct "passive money collection" on streets and squares in Kungsbacka.

The decision aroused reactions and was appealed.

On June 11, 2019, the Administrative Court stopped the decision on the grounds that the geographical area for which a permit would be required was far too large.

According to the municipality's decision, all areas planned in detail in the municipality would apply.

Then the municipality chose not to go ahead and appeal.

Want to follow Vellinge

Instead, the leading party, the Moderates, is now outlining new proposals that will be presented this fall.

- We want to go the way Vellinge has done, says Hans Forsberg (M).

What has happened since Kungsbacka made its last decision is that Vellinge Municipality got the right in the Supreme Administrative Court to impose a begging ban on a number of carefully designated places in the municipality, and not generally in the entire municipality.

This is the model that the Kungsbacka moderates now want to move on with.

The Social Democrats voted against last time and will do so again, states opposition leader Eva Borg (S) in SVT's interview.

- We do not see that there is any problem in Kungsbacka with begging, she says.

In the clip, politicians talk about their positions on the issue.

This question is part of the project Sweden meets. To find out more, you can either answer the question or go to Sweden's website.