In the so-called Tidö agreement, it is stated, among other things, that the issue of a national ban on begging must be investigated.
Riksdag member Anna Starbrink (L) will vote no to the proposal if it is presented in the Riksdag, which she informed her Riksdag group already on Thursday evening, she tells Expressen.
- I have requested that my objections be recorded, she tells the newspaper.
Another liberal Member of Parliament who says no to the introduction of a national begging ban is Lina Nordquist.
"I can live with an investigation, but am against a ban on begging before I see convincing facts so that it would help someone," she writes to Aftonbladet.
"The price you pay"
Jan Jönsson (L), social citizen councilor in Stockholm, who has long been critical of cooperating with the Sweden Democrats, tells Dagens Nyheter that it is "a tough day" and believes that the agreement that has been concluded with M, SD and KD is far worse than expected:
- No one can say that these proposals are liberal politics.
But that is the price you pay if you want to be in government with a very large nationalist party.
He emphasizes that there may be fierce internal discussions because the party "has had to make concessions on so much."
- But some will think that it is acceptable based on the fact that we get government influence, and important reforms at school, for example, says Jan Jönsson to DN.