Horseandcart - what a load of crap.
Where to start?
OPEC is currently 40% of production. Have a look at what happens when OPEC stamp their feet REALLY hard. Also look at global reserves - OPEC has about 60% of remaining proven reserves - making them more and more important to global oil supply in the future.
Security of supply is very important to countries and while Norway could be seen as a pretty stable supply of oil + gas for the next 20, 30, 40 years, Sweden have obviously decided they want to rely on no-one but themselves. I see no problem with that.
The Global Climate Change argument is stronger than ever - but the denial and ignorance of disbelievers is stronger than ever. Is Sweden cutting its dependence on oil going to make one iota of difference? No. Yet man is having a very real effect on the global climate patterns and processes through burning of fossil fuels (if you want me to start quoting figures, carbon sinks, past patterns, etc you'll have to wait until I have time at the weekend). Now transport is only responsible for 30% of carbon emissions, private transport even less than that etc etc. The point to be made is that even if a 5% overall cut can be achieved then it is part of the 60% or so needed by 2040/2050.
Finally - "oil is not running out". Currently supply and demand are pretty evenly matched. A year ago this was NOT the case. We have experienced a supply shock - a very high oil price (combined with a whole load of other factors) preceeding a recession. During and for a while after a recession there is traditionally a period of low oil prices - due to reduced demand. While that is the answer based around the "short term" availability of oil you also have to consider the long term availability of oil. Oil IS a finite resource - it will run out at some point. Several things have to be considered here:
1. We keep finding new oil "all the time" (we find 1/3 of new reserves of what we're using, in 1960 we were finding 3 times what we were using). There will be a ceiling or threshold for technology for how we discover oil resources - there is evidence that ceiling is approaching.
2. "We are getting better at getting oil out of the ground" - we have fancy drills that can basically score your initials in the bedrock they're that clever at drilling in pretty much any direction. Again - when will be the threshold on this technology? We need $60 a barrell to exploit the oil shales - which is a very energy intensive way of getting at oil (it needs lots of oil to get even more oil - compared to some sources). If we want to get at oil that's even harder to exploit the oil price will have to be even higher. Can we sustain $100 a barrell with current usage? Can we sustain $200 a barrell? Oil prices have to be high for oil companies to invest in finding new reserves and exploiting difficult deposits - without those exploited supply will not meet demand, the price will rise and eventually they may be exploited, but obviously at a high cost.
I suggest you stop reading authors like Peter Huber and look at some hard, unbiased science and economics.