"It is a major rejection of the entire January settlement and the cooperation between the four parties that govern Sweden now," says the Christian Democrats' party leader in SVT's Morning Study.

On Monday, proposals from the inquiry that looked at how to change labor law in Sweden and thereby change the law on employment protection, the so-called las investigation, were presented.

Disagreement between the January parties

Even before the inquiry was given the opportunity to present their proposals, they were rejected by Labor Minister Eva Nordmark (S), who said that the inquiry did not follow their directives and that the proposals were in the unacceptable way for the employers. The Liberals, who are part of the January agreement, however, said they wanted to go on the line of inquiry.

"Reforms are needed that facilitate mobility in the labor market, which ensures basic security for all workers as clearly as possible, but which also enables those who get fired to get a new job for Swedish entrepreneurs to secure jobs in Sweden," says Ebba Busch.

Busch: Empty threats from the Left Party

The Left Party has said that they are prepared to dismiss the government if the government goes ahead with the proposals to amend the Employment Protection Act, read. But Ebba Busch just thinks there are empty threats.

- Partly because I find it difficult to see that the Left Party will actually fulfill its threat. But also because we see how Stefan Löfven, time and time again, makes complex issues disappear, she says and continues:

- You find ways to pull out of the processes and buy time. I think Eva Nordmark's behavior yesterday is an excellent indication that this is exactly how Stefan Löfven will handle this issue. Then you can say that you stick to the January agreement but nothing happens.