Tidöpartierna Proposes Prison Sentences Up to Six Years for Abuse of Public Office
Sweden's Tidöpartierna coalition proposes a new law criminalizing abuse of public office by politicians and civil servants with penalties up to six years in prison.
Sweden's Tidöpartierna coalition proposes a new law criminalizing abuse of public office by politicians and civil servants with penalties up to six years in prison.
Sweden faces critical youth crime developments with a court sentencing in a fatal Uppsala shooting and a boy's death at a Kalix detention home under investigation.
Christian Sonesson and five other Staffanstorp politicians acquitted of gross misconduct for stopping refugee reception in 2022, with court ruling their actions were political decisions lacking legal grounds for misconduct.
Five individuals, including two Social Democratic politicians in Sundsvall, have been arrested for serious economic crimes involving accounting and fraud, with investigations ongoing.
Two local Swedish political scandals emerge as Social Democrats face financial crime allegations in Sundsvall and Sweden Democrats investigate a suspected illegal pub in Skinnskatteberg.
A recent case in Umeå and expert critiques expose systemic failures in Sweden's handling of sexual offenders, prompting calls for legal reforms and better treatment programs.
Children's rights organizations in Sweden strongly reject the government plan to lower the criminal responsibility age to 13, citing lack of scientific proof and risks to children's rights.
New reports show Sweden's criminal economy totals over 350 billion kronor yearly, prompting enhanced multi-sector collaboration to fight organized crime.
Recent Swedish sexual assault cases illustrate the use of new law allowing prosecution of vulnerable teenagers' abuse and spotlight a repeat offender's brutal crime.
Violent crimes involving transgender individuals in Sweden have ignited debate over legal gender laws, inmate placements, and community safety.
The Swedish government is introducing its largest criminal law reform in modern times, increasing penalties for about fifty crimes to better protect victims and society.
At least 17 convicted sex offenders have served community service in Swedish organizations for children without disclosure of their crimes, raising serious safety concerns.
Swedish police leadership highlights the critical need for officers to master risk factors to better prevent violence against women.
Charges against five Gothenburg school politicians for professional misconduct have been dropped, prompting discussion on political accountability and responsibility in Sweden.
The trial for the partner charged in Annelie's December 2025 murder in Grythyttan is set to begin January 20, 2026, amid family calls for answers.
Sweden sees a rise in serious juvenile crimes and debates lowering the age of criminal responsibility amidst growing gang recruitment of young children.
Recent murders of women in Salem and Boden have led to public mourning and announced legislative changes to combat violent crime and protect women in Sweden.
Legal actions against Swedish politicians in 2025 include a criminal detention for severe violation of women's peace and a court order for unpaid taxes totaling 1.9 million kronor.
Following recent violent murders during Christmas 2025, Swedish communities are on high alert and political leaders call for stricter laws and systemic reforms to protect women.
The murder of a 25-year-old woman in Rönninge has sparked community memorials and calls for stronger measures to improve women's safety in Sweden.
Violent crimes in Sweden have sparked fears and calls for reforms in handling mentally ill repeat offenders, highlighting systemic failures and public frustration.
Two brutal murders in Boden and Rönninge over Christmas 2025 have shocked Sweden, leading to police investigations, community mourning, and government calls for criminal justice reforms.
Sweden debates welfare cuts and education reforms amid concerns over rising crime and demographic challenges, drawing lessons from Denmark's experience.
Recent Swedish murder cases in Boden and Rönninge reveal systemic challenges in psychiatric care and criminal justice management, fueling public debate.
Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer calls for improved cooperation among police, social services, and schools to prevent gang recruitment of children, emphasizing a cultural shift and new preventive measures.
A law professor warns politicians against undermining judicial independence by criticizing a controversial rape sentencing ruling involving deportation issues.
Sweden's Lagrådet rejects government proposal to introduce youth prisons for 15-17-year-olds, citing poor preparation and deviation from prior investigation, prompting government review.
Sweden's ruling coalition proposes criminalizing prison and youth home escapes, introducing penalties up to four years in prison.
Sweden plans to introduce remote education for incarcerated children alongside controversial reforms lowering criminal responsibility to 13 years.
Sweden Democrats propose new laws to criminalize gang membership, enabling deportation and life imprisonment to combat organized crime.
Police in Tierp have initiated a murder investigation after a man was found dead in a residence, with forensic and technical examinations underway to determine the cause of death.
Bris reports a sharp increase in calls from youth wanting to escape gangs, emphasizing the need for long-term, preventive support rather than short-term aid.
In Hörby, the community mourns a mother and son who were murdered, while the local school's lack of formal mourning rituals raises concerns among parents and children.
The community of Hörby mourns the suspected double murder of a local municipality employee and her son, with increased support and safety measures implemented in schools and public services.
Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer proposes lowering the age of criminal responsibility for serious crimes from 15 to 13, igniting debate on rights and resources in Sweden.
Sweden proposes constitutional changes to revoke citizenship for dual citizens convicted of serious gang-related crimes, amid concerns over national security and public safety.
Two major criminal cases in Sweden involve charges of child abuse against a politician and a murder linked to domestic violence in Gothenburg.
Sweden's Social Democratic student wing opposes lowering the criminal responsibility age, urging welfare reforms to prevent youth gang crime amid rising child involvement in violence.
National police chief Petra Lundh admits past policing failures on domestic violence as Sweden sees rising reports and adopts proactive offender-focused strategies.
Renewed evidence in the Knutby murder case prompts retrial debates while residents grapple with ongoing media scrutiny decades later.