- Joined
- 28 Nov 2003
- Posts
- 10,695
- Location
- Shropshire
I don't know why armed police was brought in, but maybe because it would be easier to get them out? Not to mention that all police in Sweden is armed anywayThe gang problems are mostly related to the Balkans in the 90's, and where there have been issues due to low income, being outsiders etc.
The situation with this supermarket, which seems to be more of a local convenience store than an actual supermarket is that a gang have tried to get the owners to pay a "protection fee" which have been refused. That resulted in the gang going in and taking over the shop, several locals noticed some strange changes and contacted police who went there with plain clothed officers and then brought in more "normal" officers and took the four members into custody. One of those members have a 10 year history of various crimes.
Even though Karadzic might not been active for a while the Balkans influx is still there as a lot of the kids to the Balkan refugees are getting involved in crimes due to a bad situation for them and the chances to make quick easy money.
https://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/ojJzR/vagrade-betala-utpressarna--da-kapades-butiken
https://www.sydsvenskan.se/2017-10-13/gang-kapade-livsmedelsbutik-och-drev-den-i-over-ett-dygn
In one of the articles above one of the customers are asking one of the members "are you the new owner?" as he didnt recognise him, and got the answer "no, i'm just here temporarily".
Ah, right, Sweden needs to do more for these refugees. Genocide under Karadzic to a stunningly beautiful country of culture and fabulous architecture was a bad deal for them?
"A series of violent riots starting with the 2008 Malmö mosque riots and including the 2009 Malmö anti-Israel riots, 2010 Rinkeby riots, 2013 Stockholm riots, 2016 Sweden riots and 2017 Rinkeby riots, during which immigrant youth torched cars and buildings and threw rocks at police, led many Swedes to question Sweden's ability to integrate migrants."
Swedes must try harder!

