After the data in Sydsvenskan and HD to police reports on human trafficking is not received reports police itself for misconduct.
one of the cases involves a woman who disappeared from Agnes Lundvägen in Malmo.
– We make a notification to get this investigated, says Mats Berggren, police chief and head of the intelligence unit.
Sydsvenskan and HD’s series have included the about 32 children suspected of having exploited in the sex trade. Most of them have been refugee children.
According to the City of Malmö’s coordinator against human trafficking, Lisa Green, the police have not established police reports when she provided information on the cases.
– It may be a criminal offense. I find it hard to imagine that the police would do the same if it were Swedish children, said Jerzy Sarnecki, professor of criminology at the University of Stockholm in a previous article.
– This is why we report ourselves now, we can not hold on to debate this in the media, says police chief Mats Berggren.
– Employees can make mistakes. But this has been done in a systematic way, I find it hard to believe, he says.
It is the police department for police crimes, special investigations, in charge of the case.
– The true that we have received a complaint of misconduct, says Eva Jakobsson, commissioner of the Department of special investigations.
Now, a prosecutor from the special prosecution Office to be appointed. The prosecutor will then give instructions to the police in specific investigations.
– It could be to hold hearings or take in documents. Normally, it is an investigator working per case, says Eva Jakobsson.
One of the cases the newspaper wrote about is about a young prostitute who is suspected to have been abducted against her will after she refused to sell sex on a underground club in Malmo. She has now been missing for two weeks.
According to staff at the supported housing Naomi wanted the police did not receive their notification when they tried to get help from the police.
– I have no idea of the specific case. I can not and do not want to speak about it, says police chief Mats Berggren.
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