L's party leader Johan Pehrson presents the party's election manifesto at Bredängsskolan in Stockholm.
Logical, since many of the proposals deal with the party's heart issue, the school.
The manifesto contains several already known proposals, such as at least 1,000 new special education teachers, better conditions for teachers and more order and quiet study in the classroom.
But also a new proposal on compulsory pre-school for children who do not know Swedish well enough.
- If language development is deficient, we want people to actively offer participation in language preschools, says Johan Pehrson at a press conference.
Outside cabinet
Already today, many 2.5-year-olds have their language development assessed by the BVC.
According to the proposal, that visit should be mandatory for parents whose children are not enrolled in preschool.
And if the children are lagging behind in language development, it should be the parents' responsibility to enroll them in preschool.
- Without Swedish it is very difficult to get by in Sweden, you risk being drawn into exclusion, says Pehrson.
Enhanced penalties
Other proposals in the election manifesto deal with more and better paid police officers and breaking crime early.
For example, L wants the social service to be able to force families to take more action, for national home visit programs from the social service to be introduced for new first-time parents in vulnerable areas, and for more children who commit serious crimes to be taken into care and moved.
Tougher penalties for honor-related crimes are also on the agenda.
- We want to continue efforts against honor oppression, says L's gender equality policy spokesperson Gulan Avci.
Another main point is the energy.
The party has previously pushed for nuclear power to be expanded with new reactors in more places and recently presented proposals for reduced electricity VAT and electricity tax.