
AI-generated summary
The article summarizes several news items from September 27, including political developments surrounding the presidential election, an abuse allegation against a sports profile, disinformation campaigns on social media, housing market trends and a journalistic exposé on the surrogacy industry.
The moderates nominate Norlén in the speaker election
The Tidö parties want to keep Andreas Norlén as Speaker of the Riksdag, they announced on Sunday.
The opposition is still silent, while V and S are said to be holding a meeting during the day.
Read more here.
Stefan Holm reported to the police for assault: Will seek help
The sports profile Stefan Holm is suspected of having abused the journalist and podcaster Emil Persson in connection with the Book Fair. In a post on Facebook on Sunday, Holm apologizes and says he will "seek professional help" for his problems.
Read more here.
Spread on X: "I'm Swedish – Russia is not the enemy"
Thousands of identical posts with the message that Russia is not the enemy of the West are spread on X. Posts with the same content were also spread last year - when Russia was singled out as responsible. Now they are spreading at the same time as several European countries warn of an increased Russian threat – warnings that Putin dismisses.
Read more here.
The family clip – dream house and cottage under a million
Prices on the Swedish housing market have skyrocketed - except in Kramfors.
The Gepertz family moved to the country's only municipality with falling prices - and found a turn-of-the-century villa for under one million kroner.
- We got our dream house, says Ellinor Gepertz.
Read more here.
They sell sex - and their eggs to childless Swedes
The women are allegedly students who want to help childless Swedes become parents.
We find them here: in windowless booths, where young Hispanic girls are paid to pretend to please themselves in front of a webcam.
Dagens Nyheter can now reveal the truth behind the surrogate industry's secret egg donors.
Read more here.
Five news from September 27:
M nominates Norlén as chairman – SD, KD and L stand behind it
Stefan Holm reported to the police for assault: Will seek help
Spread on X: "I'm Swedish – Russia not the enemy"
The family clip – dream house and cottage under a million
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Tidö parties will vote for Andreas Norlén as speaker in the upcoming vote.
Very likely · Within days
The police will start a preliminary investigation against Stefan Holm for assaulting Emil Persson.
Very likely · Within days
Dagens Nyheter's revelation about the surrogate industry will lead to increased scrutiny from the authorities.
Likely · Within weeks

The Left Party announces that they will vote for Andreas Norlén as Speaker of the Riksdag, even though he is the Moderate Party's candidate, because they believe that he has behaved well and is neutral. The party emphasizes that they do not support the Moderates but Norlén personally and that they will never vote for anyone other than Magdalena Andersson in the government question.

The Speaker's post has become a pawn in the power struggle before the formation of a government after the 2022 election. The right-wing parties have nominated Andreas Norlén for a new term, while the Social Democrats considered their own candidate but backed off after threats from the Left Party to support Norlén. The vote on Monday risks splitting the four parties that want Magdalena Andersson as prime minister. The Speaker's role is crucial to the government formation process, which can be lengthy and complicated, especially as the Left Party now demands ministerial positions and the voters' patience is less than in 2018.

Sweden's fragmented Riksdag has created a government formation deadlock where S, V, MP and C have 176 mandates but are blocked by V's demand to be part of the government and C's no to governments with V ministers. The article analyzes how the 1974 form of government, designed for a two-bloc system, is now leading to a constitutional impasse and suggests that the Speaker must act as an active process leader by vetting candidates, refusing to split negotiations and demanding binding agreements that include the budget framework to avoid by-elections.

Leftist Mohamed Abdukardir Ali responds to information about an investigation into suspected election fraud in Borlänge. He takes a temporary break from his mission but stresses that this is not an admission of guilt and criticizes the debate's focus on origins.

Andreas Norlén is nominated for a new term as Speaker of the Riksdag. The Moderates, the Sweden Democrats, the Christian Democrats and the Liberals support the candidacy with reference to his experience in the current parliamentary situation.
Business representatives express concern about economic proposals from the Left Party and the Green Party. The focus is now on influencing the Center Party to stick to a company-friendly policy during the upcoming government negotiations.