According to Annie Lööf, Swedish labor law is outdated and still shaped by what the labor market looked like 50 years ago, something Jonas Sjöstedt has yet realized.

If the rules do not change, the future of the labor market and thus also the future of Sweden's young people and companies is at stake.

- The future for our young people, our companies and the Swedish labor market is far too important to be kidnapped in the political game that the Left Party is now, with inclined assistance from the Sweden Democrats, engaged in, Lööf writes.

- Jonas Sjöstedt, it is time to let go of Jimmie Åkesson's hand, put the red pamphlets aside and realize that we need to modernize and improve the Swedish labor market if we are to take Sweden forward.

Have not read or not understood

The Left Party has threatened to present a declaration of no confidence in the Riksdag if Stefan Löfven makes excessive changes to the rules of priority in the event of dismissal in the labor market, the so-called Las rules.

The Crisis Democrats, Moderates and Sweden Democrats have said that they will support any mistrust.

At the end of September, negotiations between the social partners on a change in labor law crashed, which is why the so-called Las inquiry proposal on, for example, changed rules of order should be implemented, according to the January agreement between the government, the Center Party and the Liberals.

Anniel Lööf writes that the inquiry's proposals are wise and balanced and will lead to more companies daring to hire and that the employees' security increases, not decreases.

- Jonas Sjöstedt fires up over an investigation that he has either not read or has not understood, she writes.

Sjöstedt answers

Jonas Sjöstedt responds to Annie Lööf on Twitter:

- There is nothing modern about being able to easily dismiss someone who has worn themselves out at work or remove the protection in the event of dismissal for personal reasons, he writes and adds:

-LAS investigation would create quiet save jobs.

Requires information in SVT's debate

The Left Party has said that it will demand information from Prime Minister Stefan Löfven in tonight's party leader debate in SVT's Agenda.

If Löfven delays the answer for too long, they will proceed with a vote of no confidence.