Both are from Oskarshamn and both are strong voices in the nuclear power debate.
Mattias Bäckström Johansson (SD) is also a former reactor operator at OKG in Oskarshamn and an energy policy spokesperson for SD.
With him, Friday's flight raised concerns:
- It is difficult not to make connections to the security policy situation we see in the Baltic Sea area, says Mattias Bäckström Johansson (SD).
- The fact that it takes place synchronized, and that it is probably non-civilian drones with the size and speed that can get away from a helicopter hunt.
This is something that gives reason to think about the safety situation at our nuclear power reactors today.
What do you need to think about?
- The physical protection is strong today for encroachment on the nuclear activities, but we have switchgear adjacent to them and we have a power supply that is strained already today.
There is reason to monitor and ensure that the interests of foreign powers are very limited in them.
The Social Democrats: "Ice in the stomach"
Laila Naraghi (S), criticized the government as recently as last autumn and that the state-owned company Vattenfall bought nuclear fuel for Ringhals from a subsidiary of the Russian state-owned energy company Rosatom.
She has called Sweden's safety strategy at the nuclear power plants naive.
But she thinks the drone incident on Friday is not a sign of the same naivety.
- Obviously it has been noticed and now they are working to track, investigate, investigate.
I think that feels good, she says.
On the contrary, she thinks it is important to wait for the investigation and not assume that the drone incidents are related to the security policy tensions in Europe.
- It is important not to speculate, keep a cool head and not let ourselves be divided in society by foreign power.
That we do not allow ourselves to be driven in a direction that we ourselves do not benefit from.
It is important now that we listen, take in facts and follow the investigations that are made.