w Szwecji "zmiana warty" po wczorajszych wyborach

IP: *.telia.com 18.09.06, 07:44
Mieszczansko-Chlopska koalicja skladajaca sie z czterech pari : "M" + "Fp" +
"KDS" + "C" w przyszlym parlamencie bedzie miala wlasna 2% wiekszosc -
mielismy ten uklad sil przed 12-tu laty - nie wytrzymal proby
czasu ,zakonczyl sie mieszczanskim rzadem miejszoscowym lizacym "raz na prawo
raz na lewo" by jakakolwiek zmiane przez glosowanie przepchnac.

Moim zdanie system dwupartyjny typ."USA" jest bardziej przejzysty dla wyborcow

PS: prog wyborczy do "Riksdag"u jest 4% .
    • Gość: odin-2 Re: w Szwecji "zmiana warty" po wczorajszych wybo IP: *.telia.com 18.09.06, 08:11
      En utskrift från Dagens Nyheters nätupplaga, DN.se.


      Publicerad 17 sep 2006 22:59

      Centre-right alliance wins power in Sweden

      STOCKHOLM. A centre-right alliance led by Moderate Party leader Fredrik
      Reinfeldt won power in Sweden in an election on Sunday, ending 12 years of
      Social Democrat rule by vowing to lower taxes and trim the welfare state.



      Reinfeldt, who will be the next prime minister, declared victory in a tight
      election. Social Democrat Prime Minister Goran Persson, one of Europe's longest-
      serving leaders, conceded defeat after 10 years in office and will quit as
      party chief.

      According to almost complete results from Sweden's Election Commission, the
      four-party opposition bloc had won 48.0 percent of votes to 46.2 percent for
      Persson and his allies.

      Taking the stage with his arms raised, a jubilant Reinfeldt told
      supporters: "We campaigned as the New Moderates, we won as the New Moderates
      and together with our alliance partners we will rule Sweden as the New
      Moderates."

      The result was a victory for the alliance's pledges to stimulate job growth by
      fine-tuning, but not dismantling, the welfare system. Persson, whose party has
      ruled Sweden for six of the last seven decades, had vowed to continue
      government largesse and keep one of the world's heaviest tax burdens.

      Despite Sweden's strong economic performance under the Social Democrats,
      opinion polls had shown many favoured change in the Scandinavian country of
      just over 9 million people due to voter fatigue with Persson and a perceived
      lack of new ideas.

      Persson, clutching a bunch of red roses, vowed his party would fight back,
      though without him at the helm.

      "We have lost the election, but we are not a defeated party. Now we are aiming
      for a comeback, but it is not a comeback I will lead," he told a crowd of
      supporters.

      Many Swedes believe in the principle of a tightly woven social safety net but
      say the system conceived by the Social Democrats needs reform.

      The election was closely watched by governments of other countries in the
      European Union facing the need of welfare reform because of ageing populations
      and creaking pension and healthcare systems.

      In Asian trading, the Swedish crown firmed against the euro. Economists expect
      an alliance government, with its tax cuts and plans to sell off government
      stakeholdings, to be positive for financial markets.

      The Moderate Party was crushed at the last election in 2002 but 41-year-old
      Reinfeldt enhanced his party's appeal by shifting it towards the centre and
      paring down earlier tax and benefit cut promises.

      He leads an alliance with the Folk Liberals, Christian Democrats and Centre
      Party that says years of excessive benefits and high taxes have eroded Swedes'
      will to work. Reinfeldt also said the real unemployment rate was about 20
      percent, almost four times the official level.

      Reinfeldt says changes are necessary now to preserve the welfare system for the
      future, a theme of reform across Europe.

      German Chancellor Angela Merkel and her conservative-Social Democrat coalition
      have been trying to fix a troubled healthcare system, cut corporate taxes and
      tweak jobless benefits.

      In Britain, Prime Minister Tony Blair has reformed the pension system, while
      neighbouring Denmark has cut taxes and launched more flexible labour market
      rules.

      Reinfeldt intends to sell off some 200 billion Swedish crowns ($27.6 billion)
      worth of state-owned shares in listed companies over four years. His
      privatisation push could include government holdings in bank Nordea, telecoms
      company TeliaSonera and airline SAS.

      Reinfeldt favours NATO entry, if there is broad agreement on the issue. He
      wants Sweden more involved in the EU but has no plans to hold a referendum on
      the euro currency in the next four years. Swedes rejected adopting the euro in
      2003.

      Från Simon Johnson/Reuters

      www.dn.se/DNet/jsp/polopoly.jsp?d=2390&a=573483&previousRenderType=2
    • Gość: Odin-1 Re: w Szwecji "zmiana warty" po wczorajszych wybo IP: *.telia.com 11.10.06, 15:58
      10.11 15:49Szyszko: Polska nie truje Bałtyku- Nie jesteśmy największym
      trucicielem Bałtyku, wręcz przeciwnie, mamy ogromne osiągnięcia w jego
      ochronie - twierdzi minister środowiska Jan Szyszko. Kilka tygodni temu na
      konferencji poświęconej problemom ekologii w regionie Morza Bałtyckiego w Visby
      na Gotlandii (Szwecja), międzynarodowe organizacje ekologiczne zarzuciły
      Polsce, że 'zabije Bałtyk, jeśli nie przestawi się na rolnictwo ekologiczne.
      Odpierając zarzuty Szyszko powiedział, że Polska zużywa kilkakrotnie mniej
      nawozów sztucznych na hektar niż sąsiedzi oraz że polskie gleby nie są
      zniszczone biologicznie. (zyt, PAP)
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