Löfving wanted to “open the door” in family networks



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He compares it to another open door, as he described it, in 2015 when the police leadership began talking about vulnerable areas and listed a number of people particularly affected.

– The problem that we see now, with criminals who use families and relatives as a platform, requires very comprehensive comprehensive measures of the whole society, in a sustainable way, says Löfving in Agenda.

– We perceive that we are guilty of this, not least all these good people who are in vulnerable areas because this generates a lot of insecurity, he continues.

It was in an interview with Eko on Swedish radio. Last Saturday as Löfving claimed that there are at least 40 family-based criminal networks in Sweden, clans, who came here just to “organize and systematize” crime.

The statement received a lot of attention and has intensified the already intense debate on gang crime. In the interview on Agenda, she backed off a bit and said that at least several of the 40 had come to Sweden with the intention of committing a crime.

According to the police, the networks “threaten the system.”

Read more:

Parts of the police don’t want to talk about the concept of clans

Magdalena Andersson: How to Stop Grant Fraud

The National Police Commissioner is positive about the investigation of the criminalization of gang membership

Thornberg in family networks: a great threat to society in the long term

The Expert: That’s why we should call them clans

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