15 prison service employees reported for suspected bribes

Kriminalvården has reported 15 staff members to prosecutors after they received gifts from a consulting doctor. The gifts included hotel stays and a Christmas buffet.

The authority reported the staff at prisons in Nyköping, Sala, Västerås and Uppsala to the National Anti-Corruption Unit. The report followed an internal investigation during the spring. Twelve employees were invited in January to dinner and an overnight stay at Steam Hotel in Västerås. A consulting doctor paid for the event and had several contracts with Kriminalvården. The gift was valued between 995 and 4 682 kronor per person. Three staff at the detention centre in Uppsala were also invited to a Christmas buffet in December. The consulting doctor was reported to the police after the contract ended. HR Director Anders Liif described the events as serious.

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Two doctors receiving ex gratia compensation in the da Costa case
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Pointed-out doctors receive two million kronor each in Da Costa case

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The government has granted Thomas Allgén and Teet Härm two million kronor each in ex gratia compensation. The decision came after they were pointed out as guilty in the high-profile Da Costa case in the 1980s.

Two personal assistants in their 40s are charged with defrauding several million kronor in assistance compensation and with gross assault against a man with disabilities in Uppsala.

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A leader in Dala-Demokraten calls for scrutiny of Region Dalarna's leadership over its handling of the Cosmic journal system. The piece highlights illegalities in the procurement and serious patient safety risks.

The government has appointed an investigation to strengthen legal security in social services following several journalistic reviews.

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A new report shows that 72 percent of home care staff in Sweden have considered leaving their jobs. In Uppsala, 54 people left home care services in 2025, and politicians from SD and MP have differing proposals to improve the situation.

The Swedish Prison Service has initiated a feasibility study for a new prison with 400 places in Malung-Sälen municipality. The establishment could create up to 200 new public sector jobs and is welcomed by local politicians. The study is expected to take about six months.

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Journalist Lennart Ekdal was denied an interview with responsible politician Sandra Ivanovic Rubin during his investigation into eating disorder care in Stockholm.

 

 

 

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