She gave a speech on Sunday at the Liberals' digital national meeting.
According to her, the most important message was that L wants to continue reforming the school during the next term.
Among other things, Sabuni wants a bourgeois government to pursue a liberal school policy that does not "duck" to recognize that students are different.
On the one hand, this means that more students with special needs can be placed in special teaching groups where they receive extra support.
This means, on the other hand, that high-achieving students should not be held back.
- We intend to take the fight for the students who want and can go before, Sabuni said in the speech.
Swedish Championships in Social Studies?
To encourage talented students, L wants to set up national subject competitions and reward the most outstanding students.
- It is controversial for some, but for me it is obvious, said Sabuni.
The Swedish School Championships will not only be held in football and athletics.
She thinks it's a pretty simple thing to organize competitions between different schools and points to Vi i femman on TV.
- Not everyone wants to compete in Swedish or social studies, but those who want and feel extra good, they should feel that it is possible to participate in such a competition once a year, says Sabuni to TT.
Another point in L's reform agenda for the school is to prioritize the Swedish language early.
L wants more teaching time and law school even in primary school.
"Not happy"
In his speech at the Riksdag, Sabunis also pointed out other important tasks for L in the future, such as fighting crime and improving integration.
L has set a goal that Sweden will not have any vulnerable areas by 2030 and calls the plan to get there "Förortslyftet".
The party leader also raised the party's decision to aim for a bourgeois government after the next election, even if it requires support from the Sweden Democrats.
The decision was made at a party council in March and aroused strong feelings among many in the party.
Nearly a third of the party council's representatives voted against the decision.
"I know that not everyone was happy with the decision and I know that I have not yet convinced everyone," Sabuni said in the speech.
Looking ahead
There is a risk that the internal tensions and discussions about SD persist until the party congress, the national meeting, in November.
- Honestly, I think the Swedish people are more interested in what we want with Sweden than what we think of the Sweden Democrats, Sabuni says to TT.
Sunday's national meeting was an opportunity for the party leadership to mobilize its municipal and regional politicians ahead of the election.
No decisions were made at the meeting.
Sabuni urged the party members to look ahead after L set foot on which government to aim for after the election.
"With the government issue behind us, there is now room to meet societal problems and develop Sweden," she said.