The Green Party wants to cooperate with the Social Democrats after the next election. But both energy policy and migration policy are currently pulling in different directions.
The Social Democrats are open to the construction of new nuclear power. But if the red-greens win the next election, the Green Party will work to have any agreements on new nuclear power torn up, says spokesperson Daniel Helldén for 30 minutes.
Not anchored with S
He is strongly critical of the Tidö parties’ desire to subsidize nuclear power and doubts that they will start construction. But if this still happens, says Daniel Helldén:
– If it is based on the conditions that you go in and heavily subsidize, then it should not continue, then you should tear it up.
Daniel Helldén admits, however, that the issue of dismantling any nuclear power decisions is not anchored with the Social Democrats.
Energy policy is not the only policy area that may change if the Green Party ends up in government after the next election.
Want to see generous migration policy
In 30 minutes, Daniel Helldén also says that the Green Party wants to see a significantly more generous migration policy. Among other things, he wants to see the reintroduction of permanent residence permits and family reunification.
The Social Democrats, on the other hand, go in the opposite direction and want to see a continued restrictive migration policy.
– It is part of politics to discuss and see what you can come up with. We think these are very important issues and we will fight for them, says Daniel Helldén.