The European Football Association (Uefa) announces that it will boycott Fifa tournaments as long as the plan to sell shares in the World Cup is in place. It is a brutally open power struggle over who will decide. Uefa has resorted to its toughest threat, says Olof Lundh, a columnist for TV4 and Fotbollskanalen.
FootballSoccer stars Lionel Messi and Lamine Yamal earn a lot of money both on and off the pitch. Tomorrow they will meet in the World Cup final in the United States, where a win could mean more than just a medal.
FootballThe price of TV sports is rising. Starting next year, viewers will need four subscriptions to streaming services to watch all matches in the three most popular men's football leagues. "I know people dislike it, but this is how it is all over the world," says football journalist Olof Lundh.
FootballThe book was almost finished, the cover ready. Then Viktor Gyökeres took Sweden to the World Cup - and Olof Lundh had to think again. "We probably didn't really think that Sweden would make it to the World Cup," says Olof Lundh.
FootballPolice are working with several possible hypotheses after the murder in Örebro this weekend, and one theory is that the 20-year-old who was shot was not the intended target. Several of the possible motives suggest the intended target was someone else, says Jonas Lundh, deputy local police chief.
CrimeThe police want significantly increased funding in the coming years. In 2029, that will be just over twelve billion kronor more than this year. The money is needed to increase the number of police officers - but also for more armored vehicles and drones.
CrimeSweden's criminal economy is estimated to have a turnover of 352 billion kronor and to generate 185 billion kronor in profit annually. It is a threat to society, which is why we must involve all actors in society, says National Police Chief Petra Lundh.
SwedenThe government wants to give police the right to demand that posts aimed at recruiting young people into crime be removed from social media. "We are not going all the way with this, but it is a step forward," says National Police Commissioner Petra Lundh.
Swedish politics
