Sweden provides 480 days of parental leave per child, with three months specifically allocated to each parent. Recently, cabinet ministers have also begun to utilize this benefit, notably with Kullgren becoming the first to take paternity leave. While he acknowledges the significance of this leave, he emphasizes that he does not wish to serve as a symbol for gender equality, focusing instead on its importance for his personal family bond. Kullgren's party aims to expand the policy further, allowing families greater autonomy in how they utilize their parental leave.
Kullgren stated his paternity leave is not a symbol of gender equality, but rather a personal choice that is vital for his relationship with his child.
He expressed that a day spent with his one-year-old daughter is as varied and enriching as his responsibilities as rural affairs minister.
Collection
[
|
...
]