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Family-related crimes have been widely debated since Deputy Police Chief Mats Löfving stated that there are more than 40 criminal families, families and clans in Sweden.
According to experts, Södertälje one of the affected areas.
But Boel Godner, chairman of the Södertälje municipal council, has a different opinion.
– I don’t want to describe a related crime. There is serious organized crime in Södertälje, and there are almost every possible person, it says in Ekots. Saturday interview.
He also doesn’t want to endorse the fact that kinship would be relevant to understanding organized crime.
– It must depend on the police, she says.
“I didn’t learn Swedish”
Instead, Godner believes the problems include segregation that emerged after the refugee wave.
– During the war in Iraq and Syria, many people came to Södertälje at the same time, say and continue:
– It became hugely segregated and narrow, and black rental systems emerged. Many moved to Södertälje on the second day in Sweden and got off to a very bad start. Some have not yet learned Swedish.
“Finally a national problem”
According to the deputy chief of police, criminal family networks come to Sweden only to organize and systematize crime. But Godner says he can’t comment on whether or not it’s true.
– But we know that there is an organized crime in Södertälje that uses the migration systems that exist in Sweden today.
According to Godner, this is partly about the EBO Act, which allows asylum seekers to decide for themselves where in the country they want to live, and partly about the rules for labor immigration, which she believes are extremely generous. .
– It has almost become a market for selling work permits in Sweden, he says.
Although Godner does not share the police’s opinion on the family clans, she is quite certain that organized crime is now being discussed across the country.
– It has finally become a national problem, he says.
– Sweden needs to review how deregulation has made it possible for criminals to use our welfare systems.
