Special meeting on election fraud in Borlänge – Säpo on site

Säpo was present when seven agencies reviewed the investigation into election fraud in Borlänge. That same week, Stockholm called an emergency meeting regarding Järva. The votes have been counted, but it is clear that many things do not add up.

Seven government agencies met on September 23 for an unscheduled coordination meeting regarding the suspected election fraud in Borlänge. Säpo was present.

The room housed the Civil Defense Agency, the Security Police, the Police, the Election Authority, the Psychological Defense Agency, the National Cybersecurity Center, and the Swedish Post and Telecom Authority.

– There has been a great deal of attention focused on the elections and how they were conducted, and because of that, we called a special meeting, says Susanna Trehörning, Chief Operating Officer at MCF, reports SVT.

According to the notes, the investigation is a high priority for the police but will take time. It was opened in early September, closed due to a lack of concrete evidence, and then reopened. The issue of a re-election came up. The Election Authority stated that it is too early and that a re-election at the parliamentary level has never been held.

Säpo is monitoring the matter but had nothing further to add. The agency works to counter security threats from foreign powers. The Psychological Defense Unit has also received inquiries from the Government Offices regarding the information environment and assesses that the intensity is not high at this time.

Emergency Meeting on Suspected Election Fraud in Stockholm

On Monday, the City of Stockholm held a special City Council meeting regarding reports from Järva: ballots with pre-marked choices and envelopes that had been resealed. The police are investigating allegations of improper conduct during the voting process. The Moderate Party’s Christofer Fjellner called for an external audit and described the situation as a disaster if even half of the media reports are true, which Freedom News have reported on.

– It is welcome news that the issue is now being brought before the municipal executive board for a decision. If even half of what has been reported in the media is true, it is a disaster, says Fjellner.

Fjellner believes that the data must be taken very seriously.

– As a municipality, the City of Stockholm is responsible for ensuring that voting can take place in a safe and accessible manner at the city’s polling places. Therefore, these matters must be taken very seriously, and we therefore demand an independent and external audit of the election, he says.