Nooshi Dadgostar and Vänsterpartiet Demand Government Change Over Healthcare Crisis
Nooshi Dadgostar and Vänsterpartiet criticize current government healthcare policies, pledging reforms and campaigning for change ahead of elections.
- • Nooshi Dadgostar calls for government change with 323 days until election.
- • She criticizes the current government and Sweden Democrats for healthcare underfunding.
- • Sweden faces longest healthcare wait times under current administration.
- • Vänsterpartiet promises better pay, more staff, and reduced wait times in healthcare.
Key details
At the Vänsterdagarna event in Kistamässan near Stockholm, Nooshi Dadgostar, leader of Vänsterpartiet, called urgently for a change in the Swedish government, stating there are 323 days until the next election to remove the current administration. She urged grassroots campaigning, encouraging party members to engage communities through door-to-door efforts and discussions with family and friends.
Dadgostar criticized the Tidö government, led by Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson and supported by Jimmie Åkesson's Sweden Democrats, accusing them of cutting healthcare funding instead of investing in it. She highlighted that Sweden now faces the longest waiting times in healthcare history under this administration.
Vänsterpartiet positions itself as "Sweden's healthcare party," promising to improve working conditions and salaries for healthcare workers, increase staffing levels, and reduce patient wait times. This campaign strategy focuses strongly on healthcare reforms as a key political platform ahead of the upcoming election.
Dadgostar’s stance reflects widespread concern over the government’s healthcare policies, emphasizing the need to defend and strengthen Sweden’s healthcare system. By mobilizing grassroots efforts and highlighting systemic challenges, Vänsterpartiet aims to regain public trust and present itself as the definitive party for healthcare improvements in Sweden.