Should the police be allowed to introduce security zones, often called search zones?

What is the issue about?
Security zones.
The Riksdag voted in favor of the government's proposal to allow the police to introduce security zones where people and vehicles can be checked to search for weapons and other dangerous objects.
Here's how the votes should be read:
Yes means supporting the change described above. No means voting against it.
The Riksdag voted on the proposal on 10 April 2024.
Riksdag vote: Yes 151, No 148.
Party votes in the Riksdag:
- S: Yes 0, No 92, Absent/not voted 14.
- SD: Yes 63, No 0, Absent/not voted 9.
- M: Yes 59, No 0, Absent/not voted 9.
- V: Yes 0, No 21, Absent/not voted 3.
- C: Yes 0, No 21, Absent/not voted 3.
- KD: Yes 14, No 0, Absent/not voted 5.
- MP: Yes 0, No 13, Absent/not voted 5.
- L: Yes 14, No 0, Absent/not voted 2.
- -: Yes 1, No 1.
50 were absent or did not vote in the Riksdag vote.
The seed votes are official votes from members of parliament, not votes from the public or VoteWorld. VoteWorld votes may be added after the import.
Source note: The Riksdag reminds that a report often contains several proposal points and sometimes several votes. VoteWorld therefore links the seed votes to the linked vote/proposal point, not automatically to all decisions in the entire report.
Sources:
- Bill 2023/24:84 Safety zones: https://www.regeringen.se/rattsliga-dokument/proposition/2024/03/prop.-20232484/
- The Riksdag's decision in brief and report: https://data.riksdagen.se/dokumentstatus/HB01JuU13.rix
- The Riksdag's voting results: https://data.riksdagen.se/dokument/HB19JuU13p1
- The Riksdag's report: https://data.riksdagen.se/dokument/HB01JuU13.html
- The Riksdag open data documentation: https://www.riksdagen.se/sv/dokument-och-lagar/riksdagens-oppna-data/votingar/