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When Deputy Police Chief Mats Löfving visited Ekot’s interview on Saturday last weekend, he caused quite a stir with his statement that there are at least 40 family criminal networks infiltrating business and politics.
– This is the intelligence image that we have and it is current. But it also reflects a history that goes back many years, Löfving said.
Aftonbladet has taken note of the classified police report that forms the basis of Mats Löfving’s proposal.
Of the family networks that the police examined, the Södertälje network is by far the most influential in politics, writes Aftonbladet.
Robert Halef is singled out in a secret report
Three people who police say have a connection to the network have previously sat in the Riksdag, writes Aftonbladet. One still does: Robert Halef, KD.
He has been a member of parliament since 2010 and before that he was active in municipal politics in Södertälje.
According to Aftonbladet, the report does not contain any details about what Robert Halef’s connection to the Södertälje network would be like.
He himself flatly denies that there is such a connection.
– I am offended and my family is offended. These accusations are without foundation. Let him register people in Sweden who have the same last name, I think the police should know better, he tells Aftonbladet.
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“A development that is becoming stronger and stronger,” says the head of the intelligence unit of the national police operational department.
