SUCCESS IS ALWAYS-ordspråk

Camilla Waltersson Grönvall
I would like to thank the government of Qatar for hosting this highly important meeting and for your hospitality. You have shown important leadership in bringing us together and encouraged us all to seize this opportunity to re-center social issues. Today, multiple and interlinked crises – be it democratic backsliding, reduced rights for LGBTQI-persons and repeated human rights violations – continue to affect the lives of millions across the globe. Right now, it's more important than ever for countries to work together. Sweden reaffirms its strong commitment to social development, rooted in equality and gender equality, which are powerful drivers of inclusive and sustainable growth. This year marks 30 years since the adoption of the Copenhagen Declaration. A significant milestone in our shared commitment to social development. While we welcome the progress made, we must also acknowledge that progress has been slow and major gaps remain. The three core themes: elimination of poverty, full and productive employment with decent work for all, and social integration – are deeply interrelated and mutually reinforcing. As Sweden's Minister for Social Services, I am responsible for the rights of the child, social inclusion, and the rights of persons with disabilities – areas that are close to my heart and central to our national efforts. Let me highlight a few initiatives that reflect Sweden’s commitment to strengthening the rights of the child, inclusion, and cohesion: Sweden has adopted the most significant social policy reform in decades – a major revision of the Social Services Act. This new legislation emphasizes preventive work and early intervention, aiming to support families and individuals before social issues escalates. The Government are also continuously investing in children and the fulfillment of rights of the child. Parental support is a key tool in preventing placements into alternative care. We are expanding accessible and applicable parental support measures and strengthening mental health services for young people. We are also working hard to ensure an accessible society for all. Using the UNCRPD as a starting point – a new national action plan on disability policy is under development. Sweden believes that employment is one of the most effective pathways out of poverty. Work provides not only income, but dignity, empowerment, and a sense of belonging. That is why we are committed to restoring a strong employment-first approach, ensuring that more people are included in the labour market and contribute to society. Beyond national efforts, Sweden remains a strong advocate for social development globally. Through our international development cooperation, we support initiatives that strengthen social protection systems, promote decent work, advance gender equality and increase access to sexual and reproductive health and rights services for all in partner countries. We actively engage in multilateral forums to promote inclusive policies and to promote and protect the full and equal enjoyment of human rights for all persons, not least those in the most vulnerable situations. I would also like to express our deep appreciation for the work of civil society organizations, whose tireless efforts are essential in promoting social inclusion and development. Thank you for your attention! (6 nov 2025, i ett tal vid världstoppmötet om social utveckling i Doha den 5 november 2025.)Camilla Waltersson GrönvallTalTilltal och brev
I would like to start by expressing how delighted I am to be here! Thank you so much for inviting me and for the warm welcome. The Swedish Royal family has a rather long history with Stockholm School of Economics in Riga. In 1994 my father the King inaugurated this beautiful Art Nouveau building. He also returned to celebrate the school’s 20th anniversary. When I came to visit here in 2018 together with my husband Prince Daniel, I left impressed by the students' drive and ambition, and slightly relieved that nobody challenged me to a game of table football. I have heard that some of the toughest competition takes place not in the classroom, but around the football table in the lobby. Perhaps that is where the next generation of business leaders learn their first lessons in strategy – and, just as importantly, how to lose gracefully. Luckily, I was never challenged, so I never had to find out how good I was at losing. Ladies and gentlemen, This evening, I very much look forward to celebrating the 10th Anniversary of the Future Leaders Academy. It is a timely occasion to highlight the importance of youth in leadership. It is also a great occasion to underscore the broad and enduring friendship between Latvia and Sweden. Together we have much to celebrate: the ties between our peoples and our shared values and common interests. Latvia is our close neighbour, ally and partner. Ladies and gentlemen, We all know that education helps unlock talent and prepare future leaders. Yet, no society can reach its full potential if talent is held back by unequal opportunities. I am therefore pleased that you have chosen to focus on gender equality in today’s panel discussion. It is a cornerstone of any democratic society. We know that greater equality between women and men strengthens our economies and contributes to stronger communities. Both Latvia and Sweden are among Europe’s leaders when it comes to women in management and leadership positions. But many challenges remain. I very much look forward to hearing from some of our brightest minds about what we can do to further advance gender equality in the business community. Ladies and gentlemen, We can be proud of what Latvia and Sweden have achieved together so far. And looking around this room, I am optimistic. The talent, curiosity and engagement gathered here today give me every reason to believe that the best is yet to come. Thank you. (21 okt 2026, i ett tal vid Stockholm School of Economics i Riga)H.K.H. KronprinsessanTalTilltal och brev
I would like to express my sincere gratitude to President Rinkēvičs and the Future Leaders Academy for inviting me to this special occasion. It is a great pleasure to be here among such an impressive group of people. This is not my first connection with the Academy. Back in 2018, I had the opportunity to meet that year’s participants. I was struck by the range of your experience. What a wonderful opportunity it must be to learn from each other, share ideas, and grow as leaders in such a diverse group! Truly effective leadership is often rooted in the ability to understand different viewpoints. The Academy offers a unique environment for developing exactly that quality. Ladies and gentlemen, Latvia is one of Sweden’s closest friends and partners. We share geography, values and common interests. Our relationship is strong, encompassing political, economic, security and people-to-people ties. Sweden has proudly supported the Future Leaders Academy programme since the very start. With its strong standing in Latvian society and its distinguished academic leadership, the Stockholm School of Economics in Riga, is an ideal host for this important initiative. I would like to extend my warmest congratulations on the Future Leaders Academy’s 10th anniversary. For a decade the programme has helped develop leaders, strengthen networks and foster mutual understanding across sectors and professions. I wish you the very best for the future. Thank you. (21 okt 2026, vid ett tal under mottagningen med anledning av Future Leaders Academys 10-årsjubileum i Riga, Lettland.)H.K.H. KronprinsessanTalKungahuset
Two hundred years of diplomatic relations between Brazil and Sweden are a reason to look back with pride. For generations, Swedish companies have come to Brazil to build factories, transfer knowledge, and develop talent. Today, there are about 250 Swedish companies active in Brazil. Many have been present here for decades. Some for more than a century. Over time, Brazil has become Sweden’s most important trading partner in Latin America. Our partnership is defined by what we can create together. A few weeks ago, the first Gripen E fighter aircraft produced in Brazil took to the skies. It is the first Gripen ever built outside Sweden. This is what modern industrial collaboration should look like. Brazil and Sweden complement each other very well: Brazil’s natural resources, industrial expertise and human talent, combined with Sweden’s expertise in innovation, engineering, and sustainability create value for both of our societies. Furthermore, we develop solutions for global challenges. Brazil’s commitment to protecting its unique biodiversity, and to encouraging the green transition is urgently needed as the effects of climate change are being felt across the globe. Ever since I attended the first UN Conference on the Human Environment in Sweden in 1972, I have been guided by the conviction that science and international cooperation must drive our efforts in sustainability. And to the day a year ago, the Queen and I participated in COP30 in Belém, where nations once again came together to address climate change. Looking ahead our priorities are clear. We want to turn innovation and research into competitive industries, accelerate the green transition while supporting growth, and strengthen trade and investment between our countries. As we celebrate two centuries of diplomatic relations, let us devote our energy to shaping what comes next. Because I am convinced that the greatest achievements of the Brazilian Swedish partnership are not behind us. They are yet to come. (6 nov 2026, vid näringslivsseminariet "Brazil-Sweden Business Dialogue: Industry, Innovation and a Shared Future" i São Paulo, Brasilien)H.M. KonungenTalGrön omställning
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