Prime Minister Stefan Löfven immediately attacked the Left Party's party leader Jonas Sjöstedt when he arrived at the TV house as the last party leader.

- It is ironic that a left-wing leader risks destroying the Swedish model, he said.

Löfven added that he still has hope that the social partners will succeed in reaching an agreement.

Jonas Sjöstedt, for his part, once again called for information from Prime Minister Stefan Löfven about what changes he intends to make in labor law, when he arrived.

Otherwise, he and the Left Party are prepared to arouse distrust of the government.

- We will not sit still, Sjöstedt said and added that through his actions he actually gives Löfven a helping hand.

- I see it as if I kindly but very firmly help Stefan Löfven make the right decision, he said.

Negotiations crashed

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 order will be implemented, according to the January agreement between the government, the Center Party and the Liberals.

- If the parties do not agree, we have a solid investigation that can be launched, Lööf said on Sunday evening.

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

Christian Democrat Ebba Busch said on Sunday evening that she hopes the Left Party will fulfill its plans.

- Now we have a historic opportunity to overthrow the government.

As soon as possible, preferably next week, she said.