Sweden’s Moderate Party has proposed replacing the existing climate goal for domestic transport with a new focus on electrification, effectively abandoning the 2030 emissions reduction target. This move signifies a departure from the commitment shared by the Tidö Agreement parties – a coalition of conservative and liberal parties – to lower emissions from internal transport by the end of the decade. Finance Minister Elisabeth Svantesson stated that the original goal is unattainable without substantial increases to fuel prices, a politically sensitive measure. The proposed “electrification goal” suggests a strategy centered on transitioning to electric vehicles rather than broad emissions cuts. This policy shift indicates a potential re-evaluation of Sweden’s climate strategy within the governing coalition. The change has sparked debate regarding the country’s commitment to its broader climate objectives and the feasibility of achieving them. It remains to be seen how other Tidö Agreement parties will respond to this proposal.