The Social Democrats have also commented on the information about the situation at the school.
"No activity that does not offer safety and security for its students can continue in Sweden," says Anders Ygeman (S), education policy spokesperson, to SVT News.
The revelations come after the third and final part of SVT's attention-grabbing documentary "The Heirs" was released on Wednesday. In it, students, former staff and parents testify about bullying, racism and violence at the boarding school in Värmland.
But the program has also attracted criticism. Among other things, critics say that a family with a son who attended the school was allowed to give their unchallenged view of the situation at the boarding school. The son has also been convicted of an assault that took place at the school.
Lundsberg has reported SVT to the Swedish Ombudsman, saying the program violates the requirement for impartiality and objectivity.
The Swedish School Inspectorate has previously carried out inspections several times following reports of humiliating hazing and abuse at Lundsberg. In 2013, the school also temporarily closed after two students were burned with an iron during a hazing.
