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Of: TT
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Photo: Anders Wiklund / TT
Interior Minister Mikael Damberg (S) does not rule out an amendment to the law on serious peace in the Estonian wrecks to carry out further investigations. Stock Photography.
Interior Minister Mikael Damberg is not ruling out a serious peace law amendment on Estonian wrecks to carry out further investigations.
– If required. But a legal analysis must be done. There is a Swedish law and an international agreement. You may need to change both parts, says Damberg in SVT’s Morgonstudion.
After information about a previously unknown hole in the Estonian shipwreck became known in connection with a new documentary on the disaster, more and more voices have been raised that further investigation is needed.
Both M and KD now claim that they are prepared to change the law, which SD has previously said as well.
Even from the Estonian side, it has become clear that they want to see new dives.
But before a possible change in the law becomes relevant, it must be carefully investigated, says Damberg.
– Estonia is in charge of the work and they will examine it and do analysis, and will come back to us with suggestions if further investigative measures are needed. Then the question may arise if you need to dive.
– The Prime Minister has said that we do not exclude anything, and that is a powerful statement. This means we need to find out what caused the hole and get even more clarity on the accident, Damberg tells SVT.
However, Stefan Löfven has previously said not to change the Law of Peace of the Tomb.
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