Avsnitt
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Also, we ask where Sweden's NATO application stands ahead of the summit in Madrid; find out how the Public Health Agency views the risk of monkeypox; and learn about how temperatures can vary within the same city.
In this week's program, we speak to Nicholas Aylott, political scientist and associate professor of political science at Södertorn University; Mats Eriksson, political correspondent at Swedish Radio News; Erik Sturegård, medical doctor at the Public Health Agency; and Isabel Ribeiro, who works at SMHI's research department for urban climate.Producer: Brett Ascarelli -
Saknas det avsnitt?
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A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on June 20th, 2022. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in our app Sveriges Radio Play.
Presenter: Maya NaylorProducer: Kris Boswell -
Sweden's Spring Budget fell apart in Parliament this week due to a political fight over pensions. Find out how and why in this week's program.
Plus, with elections coming this autumn, we take a closer look at municipalities, the part of local government here that deals with things like schools and elderly care.And inflation is up again. Hear how that's affecting consumers on this edition of Radio Sweden Weekly.Reporters: Brett Ascarelli, Loukas Christodolou Presenter/producer: Frank Radosevich -
A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on June 16th, 2022. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in our app Sveriges Radio Play.
Presenter: Maya NaylorProducer: Kris Boswell -
We catch up with a young Ukrainian woman we met when she first arrived in Sweden in March and speak to the Swede who helped her settle in Stockholm.
Also, we catch up with the final party leader debate in Parliament before the election. We meet the presenter of Sweden summer sing-a-long, Allsång på Skansen and tuck into #Swedengate, do Swedes still send their kids' friends into another room while they eat?Presenter/Producer: Dave RussellReporter: Brett Ascarelli. -
In June 1972, the UN came together in Stockholm to hold its first conference focusing on the environment. Now, 50 years later, the UN has convened an international, high level meeting in the Swedish capital to work towards a healthy planet.
We speak to Jan Mårtensson, who was the Secretary-General of the Swedish national committee for the preparation of the Stockholm Conference in 1972, about what he believes politicians should be doing. And we also speak to Yoko Lu, a member of the Stockholm+50 Youth Task Force, about her expectations.And with Swedish elections just 100 days away, we hear about two political events, Järvaveckan and Almedalen, aimed at bringing politics closer to voters, as the campaigns heat up, and we also learn about the changing demographics of first-time voters.We hear about the long queues at Arlanda airport.And finally, if you've ever wondered what your rights are when you're enjoying the great outdoors in Sweden, look no further, as we speak to an expert, Nils Hallberg of the Environmental Protection Agency, on the right of public access.Reporter: Ulla EngbergProducer: Brett Ascarelli - Visa fler
