The Tidö project is criticized in Ekot's party leader debate - economy, migration and climate in focus

The final debates have begun. So the party leader debates where the politicians try to attract the undecided voters.

Next week both SVT and TV4 will run. But first, if you disregard Expressen's and Dagens industri's debate that was already held in mid-August, Ekots was on Friday afternoon. And there it became clear what another four years with Tidölaget would mean.

The economy:

Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) made a big deal out of the fact that responsible economic policy is about prioritizing and holding tight to the pennies. Deputy Prime Minister Ebba Busch (KD) filled in by beating her chest for the government's reduced petrol tax, electricity tax and food VAT, which says a lot about how responsible and careful they are with their priorities in practice.

This has led to the government entering the election year with one of the largest budget deficits in a generation. And the verdict from the Fiscal Policy Council was adamant.

More of that would cost Sweden dearly. Despite that, Busch called the Tidö gang "Law and Order".

Instead, it is time to put an end to the Tidö project.

The migration:

Here, Jimmie Åkesson (SD) confirmed that the major measures are in place and that what remains is to implement them. This means that the teenage deportations, which attracted a lot of attention, will only be a hint of what lies ahead, to use Magdalena Andersson's (S) words.

Namely, Åkesson has "difficult to see" that the SD reform where permanent residence permits are converted to temporary ones would not be implemented if the Tidöparties win the election. It may well mean that tens of thousands of people who have done everything right and rooted themselves in Sweden are kicked out.

The climate:

It sounded generous when Jimmie Åkesson (SD) said that bourgeois voters who think climate policy is important should vote for the Liberals. Simona Mohamsson (L) has fought for it, he testified - but with the addition that he has fought against.

With hindsight, it is clear that the Sweden Democrats have emerged victorious from the fights during the mandate period, which is four lost years for the climate. Sweden now looks set to miss both the national climate goals and the EU's climate requirements for 2030. And the constant support of petrol and diesel has made us more dependent on fossil fuels than necessary, as it has become less profitable to switch.

Anyone who wants an ambitious climate policy cannot therefore put their hope in the Liberals. Instead, it is time to put an end to the Tidö project.

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