Published 25 March 2024 at 08.58
Domestic. Despite attacks from party colleagues, S-toppen Annika Strandhäll continues to criticize the plan to make it easier to “change gender”.
Share the article
TwittraShare
Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) is said to be trying for personal reasons to push through a new “gender affiliation law” – despite massive opposition from his own members of parliament and voters.
The planned changes to the law mean, among other things, that the age limit for changing legal gender is lowered from 18 to 16. The requirement for permission from the National Board of Health and Welfare for surgical procedures is also to be abolished.
Since both the Sweden Democrats and the Christian Democrats are against the proposal, Kristersson is trying to get it through the law with the help of the left-wing parties.
Ulf Kristersson intends to push through a law that 80% of his party colleagues and 91% of his constituents are opposed to. As well as the majority of the entire population.
How suitable are you as prime minister when you act like this? pic.twitter.com/6RGccczAe7
— MEMIS (@MemIngenjoeren) March 23, 2024
But even within the Social Democrats there is resistance – and the driving critic within the party is Annika Strandhäll.
For feminist reasons, Strandhäll is critical of the trans trend, which means that men can claim to be women. She is also concerned about the explosive increase in especially young women and girls who believe they were born with the wrong sex.
On X, Annika Strandhäll published a post on Sunday in which she suggests that new legislation on the issue should be paused before it is being investigated what is the explanation for the “extreme” increase – which according to experts is due to peer pressure within politically correct friendship circles.
Now not the NHS in the UK but a French Senate report. Sweden should pause the introduction of new gender identity legislation. We need to understand what the extreme increase in young people, especially girls, is due to. https://t.co/uuGA7hzomG
— Annika Strandhäll (@strandhall) March 24, 2024
Annika Strandhäll has continued to criticize the proposal despite harsh criticism from party colleagues.
– I am disappointed that she, on a rather irresponsible way, spread inaccuracies. Although it may be unconscious, Daniel Castro Vencu Öhrlund (S), a member of the Riksdag's “HBTQI network”, told Svenska Dagbladet last week.
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.