Published 29 January 2024 at 10.52
Domestic. The district court in Södertälje's building is owned by a group that is directly linked to a leading person in the Södertälje network, reports Dagens Nyheter.
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According to secret documents from the police's national operational department, the group's owner has had access to the district court's premises and has earned approximately SEK 45 million in rent over the past seven years.
The parent company has taken out nearly SEK 12 million in profit during the same period.
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The main owner, who is singled out as a central actor within the Södertälje network, is being investigated for financial crime. The suspected crime concerns transactions of over SEK 3.5 million.
Södertälje district court is in any case in need of new premises. But new premises don't have to change the problem of criminal ownership at all, in a city ruled by criminal immigrants.
– It doesn't matter if we get a new contract, anyone can own the property as long as the rules are as it is, says Nina Stubbe at Södertörn district court to DN.