The Swedish government's autumn budget has sparked significant criticism, particularly from pensioners who feel marginalized by the new financial measures.

While high-income earners stand to gain up to 3,000 kronor more per month, pensioners like Kristina Olls, a 64-year-old disability pensioner, will see only a 150 kronor increase.

This disparity has led to widespread discontent among pensioners and organizations like PRO, which argue that the budget's provisions for pensioners are insufficient.

Kristina Olls questions why pensioners are excluded from contributing to the economy, emphasizing that their consumption is vital.

The budget, which includes 60 billion kronor in new reforms, primarily focuses on tax cuts for high earners, sparking a debate about economic equity and the government's priorities.