- Löfven is extremely unclear.
It is sad that a metal chairman does not take the side of the metals, Sjöstedt said and added once again that if the Las inquiry is not withdrawn, the Left Party will strike a blow in the matter of its threat of distrust of the government.
- Then the government no longer has our trust and then there will be by-elections.
Stefan Löfven said that he is convinced that the parties can agree on the issue and that conditions must be given to sit down at the negotiating table again.
"No one closed the door to the (negotiation) room and threw away the key," he said.
Stefan Löfven also stated that he believes that the Las Inquiry's proposals for changes in labor law are not fully balanced, which is why certain adjustments to the proposal must be made if it is to be implemented.
He would also like to wait and see what the more than 50 consultative bodies have to say about the investigation before proceeding politically.
Agreements must be kept
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's proposal on, for example, changed rules of priority under the January agreement will be implemented, something the Center Party and the Liberals continue to insist on.
"We have an agreement, I assume that agreement will be kept," said Liberal Party leader Nyamko Sabuni.
Center leader Annie Lööf also said that the investigation will become law if the parties do not agree, but that she also hopes that the parties can resolve the remaining knots.
"How long should we wait?"
The opposition parties Moderaterna, Kristdemokraterna and Sverigedemokraterna have been clear that they are ready to support the Left if they go ahead with their threat of distrust, but the Sweden Democrats think that Jonas Sjöstedt will never get shot.
- How long should we wait, Jonas Sjöstedt?
When are you ready to vote down this government?
When you are, I will stand up for it, he said.