Analysis of 10 committee reports revealing Riksdag priorities for the current session
Latest Committee Reports
Better conditions for deploying government personnel abroad
Committee: SoU
Document: SoU36
Committee report on parliamentary matter.
A register for all condominiums
Committee: CU
Document: CU28
Committee report on parliamentary matter.
Abolishing the notification requirement before parental benefit applications
Committee: SfU
Document: SfU20
Committee report on parliamentary matter.
Animal welfare
Committee: MJU
Document: MJU9
Committee report on parliamentary matter.
Trade policy
Committee: NU
Document: NU11
Committee report on parliamentary matter.
Road traffic and vehicle issues
Committee: TU
Document: TU9
The Transport Committee proposes that the Riksdag reject approximately 120 motions on road traffic and vehicle issues from the 2025 general motion period. The motions concern topics including efforts toward a fossil-free vehicle fleet, access to fossil-free refueling, charging infrastructure for electric vehicles, and the organization of road maintenance and winter road upkeep. The committee refers to planned or already implemented measures and ongoing work.
Fundamentals of education
Committee: UbU
Document: UbU8
Committee report on parliamentary matter.
Planning and construction
Committee: CU
Document: CU19
Committee report on parliamentary matter.
Compensation law, insolvency and enforcement law
Committee: CU
Document: CU15
The Civil Affairs Committee proposes that the Riksdag reject 36 motions from the 2025 general motion period. The motions concern compensation law issues such as insurance and damages, as well as insolvency and enforcement law issues, including rules for individuals unable to pay their debts. The committee refers to existing regulations and ongoing work on many of the issues raised.
An improved travel guarantee system
Committee: CU
Document: CU10
The Civil Affairs Committee proposes that the Riksdag approve the government's proposal for an improved travel guarantee system. The aim is to provide travelers with stronger financial protection while reducing costs and administration for travel companies. The system is reformed by establishing a collective fund into which tour operators pay a fee. As the fund grows, individual guarantees held by travel companies toward travelers will be reduced in size. Another amendment means that more refund claims will be covered by the travel guarantee system. For example, travelers may in certain cases receive compensation even if they were given a voucher that became worthless after a tour operator went bankrupt. The government also proposes that legal entities, such as card companies, can apply for compensation from the travel guarantee. The amendments establishing the collective fund are proposed to take effect on 1 April 2026. Other changes will take effect on a date determined by the government.
What to Watch This Week
- Committee Debates: 10 committee reports scheduled for chamber debate