Carl Schlyter

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Carl Schlyter (2014)
Video presentation (English) / (Swedish) / (French)

Carl Schlyter (born January 7, 1968 in Danderyd , Sweden ) is a Swedish politician of the Greens and from 2004 to 2018 a member of the European Parliament in the Greens / EFA group .

After studying chemistry at the Royal Technical University in Stockholm from 1987 to 1994, Schlyter became political secretary of the Swedish Greens. From 1996 he worked as a member of parliament in the European Parliament , where from 1997 to 2004 he was an advisor to the Group of the Greens / EFA in the Committee on Budgetary Control.

In the 2004 European elections , Schlyter himself was elected as a parliamentarian. He was a member of the committee for environmental issues, public health and food safety , where he worked, among other things, for the Greens on the drafting of the chemicals regulation REACH . He also held various party offices: since 2000 he was a member of the board of the Swedish Greens, since 2001 a representative of his party in the European Green Party and since 2002 in the Global Greens .

Schlyter left the Green Party on January 17, 2019 in disagreement about the formation of a government . He justified his step with the fact that the opposition would come from even further to the right in the future if the red-green minority government pursued a policy of social division, as is evident in the government agreements.

EU parliamentarians

In the legislative period from 2009 to 2014, Schlyter was the deputy chairman of the committee on environmental issues, public health and food safety . He was a member of the delegation in the ACP-EU Joint Parliamentary Assembly and as a deputy in the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs , in the Special Committee against Organized Crime, Corruption and Money Laundering and in the delegation in the Cariforum-EU Parliamentary Committee.

swell

  1. ^ Sveriges Television , Carl Schlyter lämnar Miljöpartiet.
  2. ^ APA , important party member resigns in protest at the Greens in Sweden
  3. ^ Website of the European Parliament

Web links