Press Secretary for Nooshi Dadgostar

Hanna Brolund is not just any left-wing activist. She holds a senior position at Vänsterpartiet’s headquarters on Kungsholmen, within the “Communications and Outreach Unit.” There, she is responsible for how the party’s messaging is formulated and disseminated on social media—a role the party itself has identified as crucial ahead of the upcoming general election. In addition, Brolund has on several occasions acted as press secretary to party leader Nooshi Dadgostar.

Before entering politics, Brolund had a career in mainstream media, working as an entertainment reporter and news anchor at Expressen. In an interview with the trade publication Journalisten, she described her motivation as a desire to counter “polarization.”

That statement now appears ironic.

Violent outburst against counter-protester

This past weekend, a number of left-wing groups—led by Greta Thunberg—organized a demonstration in favor of increased immigration to Sweden. Hanna Brolund was present, as were two counter-protesters holding signs reading “deport more.”

According to reports, Brolund rushed toward the counter-protesters, stood very close to them, and shouted insults. When one of the activists began filming, the situation escalated, and Brolund allegedly became violent and started throwing punches. After damaging one of the signs, she was taken away by police and reported for both vandalism and assault.

Watch the video of the incident below.

Avoids questions

Neither the Left Party nor Brolund has so far provided any comment, despite my attempts to reach them by phone.

This is telling—and not the first time that the Left Party, under Nooshi Dadgostar’s leadership—and in a broader historical context—has had prominent representatives who have praised or been linked to violent extremism.

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-moderated by the editorial team and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

Now there is proof.

With a hidden camera, we captured a left-wing activist calling violent attacks against Tesla and Elon Musk “good”. She also added that activists have so far been “too nice.”

When I then began asking questions, something telling happened: the union representative immediately fled the scene. Her companion covered their face and did the same.

Harassment and now even encouragement of violence — this sounds more like mafia tactics than a serious labor union. Aren’t collective agreements supposed to be voluntary?

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-moderated by the editorial team and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

When perhaps the most renowned citizen journalist in the Western world, James O’Keefe, visited me in Stockholm, it became clear that power is shifting.

From the newsrooms.

To the citizens.

I showed O’Keefe around Rinkeby — a suburb where the demographic transformation has gone the furthest. We walked through neighborhoods that politicians reduce to mere “challenges,” but which in reality are marked by Islamism, gang violence, and a monumental waste of taxpayer money. As recently as this morning, two bombings occurred in the area.

After that, I took him to Cyklopen in Högdalen, the headquarters of Antifa in Stockholm. For O’Keefe, who has infiltrated left-wing extremist networks in the United States, this was a concrete example of how militant left-wing extremism constitutes a global terror threat.

O’Keefe rose to prominence through his work with Project Veritas. When he infiltrated CNN, he captured staff members openly speaking about political motives behind their coverage of Donald Trump.

Yet it was the messenger who was attacked.

He has also infiltrated the designated terrorist group Rose City Antifa. When I followed the trail in Sweden, I was able to show that the founders of RCA are now located in Varberg — something that was also noted by the White House.

For a long time, I felt belittled by being called a citizen journalist. As if it were a second-rate title. As if real journalism required state press subsidies, the right contacts, and the correct ideological values.

But after meeting O’Keefe, I realized what it truly means.

We have no media corporations behind us.

No political parties protecting us.

No lobbyists setting the framework.

Only readers.

That is precisely what makes us free.

Just look at independent journalist Nick Shirley, who exposed Somali welfare fraud in Minnesota.

In practice, I am alone in consistently investigating the far-left in Sweden — and yet the revelations reach enormous audiences, sometimes globally. At the same time, they are met with complete silence from established newsrooms. Not because they are unaware of them.

But because they are.

The real dividing line of our time no longer runs between right and left. It runs between citizens who demand accountability and transparency on one side, and an establishment that protects its positions on the other — with left-wing extremists serving as its loudest foot soldiers.

Citizen journalism breaks the information monopoly. It makes it possible for a single individual, armed with a camera and courage, to shake the establishment at its core.

That is why we are despised.

And that is why we are the future.

Swedish mainstream media such as Dagens Nyheter proudly speak of “agenda-journalism.” In other words, they openly admit that they engage in propaganda rather than neutrally describing reality. Yet they are still treated as if they were devoted solely to objective news reporting.

That is precisely why we cannot stop. Because if the media have become part of the power structure — who is left to scrutinize it?

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-moderated by the editorial team and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

On July 3, 2026, a major legal reform takes effect, increasing penalties for about fifty crimes – including aggravated defamation. For this specific offense, the option of fines will be completely removed. The penalty will solely be prison, with a minimum sentence of one month and a maximum of two years.

The result? Investigative journalism and citizens with civic courage will find themselves in the crosshairs – especially when powerful activists feel offended.

This is a direct hit against free speech.

The truth doesn’t matter

A fundamental – and for many, shocking – feature of Sweden’s defamation laws is that the truth of a statement does not determine its legality. A publication can be entirely accurate, documented, and fact-based, yet still be considered defamation if it’s judged to damage someone’s reputation and is not deemed justifiable in context.

Conversely, a false claim can avoid punishment, provided the court believes the intent was sufficiently justified. This legal logic effectively shifts power from facts to interpretation.

The result is a system where subjective judgments become decisive. Judges, lay judges, and press freedom juries – often with neither journalistic experience nor common sense – are granted the power to determine what is “defensible” to publish.

For investigative journalists or ordinary citizens warning their neighborhood about a newly arrived pedophile, this creates a constant legal uncertainty. Truth is not protection. Instead, the law becomes a tool that can be selectively used – against those who expose the wrong people.

The Mats Dagerlind case: A cautionary tale

The conviction of Samnytt’s editor-in-chief Mats Dagerlind is a textbook example of how Sweden’s defamation laws have become a legal minefield.

In February 2024, he was sentenced to one month in prison for aggravated defamation and two counts of defamation – after publishing a screenshot from a public court document. The statement concerned the person behind the controversial project “Näthatsgranskaren” (The Hate Speech Investigator), which for years systematically reported citizens for “hate speech” – often in connection to criticism of mass immigration and population replacement policies.

Despite the man receiving public funding, participating in public service programming, and conducting politically motivated campaigns against individuals, the Court of Appeals ruled he was not public enough to warrant scrutiny. The Chancellor of Justice (JK) had previously declined to prosecute three times – but the man pursued a private lawsuit, funded by his own means.

The Press Freedom Jury acquitted Samnytt on most counts, but the appeals court hardened the sentence: the prison term remained, and damages were doubled to 40,000 SEK. The reasoning? The publication had wide reach, Dagerlind had not “guided” readers enough in his presentation of the material – and the scrutinized individual was thus deemed to have been subjected to undue violation.

This case clearly illustrates how the law does not protect the vulnerable – but is instead used to silence scrutiny of powerful, taxpayer-funded leftist activists.

Warned neighbors about a pedophile – convicted of aggravated defamation

In a viral Instagram post, Josef from Västergötland describes how he was ordered to pay 33,000 SEK in damages – for warning neighbors in a local Facebook group that a convicted pedophile had moved into the area.

But this was something the Swedish justice system could not tolerate. Josef was convicted of aggravated defamation. His intent to prevent abuse didn’t matter.

And Josef is far from alone. He is just another example of how ordinary people who take societal responsibility risk being punished, while the justice system targets those who issue warnings – not those who should be warned about.

Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson did publish an op-ed in Expressen, where he and the government expressed a desire to review defamation laws – including making it possible to warn neighbors if a convicted pedophile moves into the area.

But no concrete legislative proposal exists. And the upcoming toughening of penalties is being implemented without any changes. This means the very people the Prime Minister now praises in words will, in practice, risk prison.

All online defamation is already considered “aggravated”

The government justifies the tougher penalties by pointing to digitalization: rumors, suspicion, and offensive content now spread at lightning speed via platforms like Facebook, X (Twitter), and Instagram. The previous minimum penalty for aggravated defamation – fines – is no longer seen as reflecting the “serious violation of integrity” that can occur in a digital public sphere where distribution is both immediate and vast.

But in reality, almost all online defamation is already classified as aggravated, precisely due to its reach. The legal reasoning does not depend on actual harm or factual accuracy – but how many people saw it.

Ebba Busch behind bars?

This makes the government’s stance even more remarkable when considering a concrete example: Deputy Prime Minister Ebba Busch herself has been convicted of aggravated defamation.

She published an excerpt from a legal document during a heated real estate dispute in 2021. For this, she was sentenced to a conditional sentence and 60 day-fines of 1,000 SEK each – totaling 60,000 SEK. By confessing, she avoided trial and later used the ruling to boost her political image – as a bold and fearless politician.

But under the new legislation, which her own government is now pushing through, she would not have been able to avoid prison. Starting July 3, 2026, a conviction for aggravated defamation entails at least one month of unconditional prison, regardless of whether the act involved quoting a public document.

That raises a very reasonable question:

How does Ebba Busch, now one of the government’s top figures, view the fact that she herself – under her own government’s proposal – would have been sentenced to prison for exactly the same action?

Sweden heading toward UK-style censorship

In the UK, over 12,000 people are arrested annually for “offensive” online posts. Few are imprisoned, but the trend is clear: politically sensitive topics are policed, often under the guise of combating hate and disinformation.

Sweden is heading in the same direction – but in silence. Politicians like to talk about protecting “individual integrity,” while in practice restricting the right to scrutinize those in power.

So what sets Sweden apart from authoritarian states like Russia?

Not freedom of expression – but the fact that we hide censorship behind legal technicalities.

In Russia, the president silences critics.

In Sweden, an activist prosecutor trained in gender studies is enough.

The end result is the same: self-censorship, fear – and a legal system where both journalists and responsible citizens risk punishment.

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-moderated by the editorial team and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

Notorious mass murderer gained access to press conference

On January 15, 2026, the government held a press briefing on tougher penalties for serious crimes. Among the journalists present was Ricard Aron Roland Nilsson (born 19760410) – convicted of triple murder, still under conditional release, and wearing a press badge around his neck.

The press conference was meant to signal a tougher stance on gang crime, repeat offenders, and violent criminality. But as the ministers presented their new criminal justice policy, Ricard Nilsson – previously sentenced to life for murdering three men at the Forsmöllan rest area in Klippan in 1999 – sat silently among the accredited attendees.

Nilsson was sentenced to life imprisonment in 2000, had his sentence commuted to 30 years, and was conditionally released in 2019 after serving two-thirds of his time. He is thus still under conditional sentence – a detail that apparently failed to raise any concern among the responsible press secretaries or the government’s security protocols.

Changing names – claims to stand for “equal value of all people”

When Ricard Nilsson moves through society, he uses different names. As a columnist for the small blogs Magasinet Paragraf and Nongrata, he appears under his real name. But in his work as a legal professional, or when representing companies, he uses the less traceable alias Aron Nilsson.

I previously encountered Nilsson at a far-left demonstration. There, he emphasized that he has “always believed in the equal value of all people,” but did not want to elaborate on his background. Shortly afterward, he continued by photographing immigration critics who were present nearby.

Dislikes the label “serial killer”

Ricard Nilsson has declined to answer my questions about his presence at the press briefing, whether he was recognized, or if anyone from the Government Offices’ security staff contacted him.

What he has openly expressed in the past, however, is his irritation over being called a “serial killer.”

Previously denied – but still let in

When I contacted the Swedish Parliament’s press service, it emerged that Ricard Nilsson had previously been denied press accreditation.

But that denial wasn’t based on a security assessment — it was because he couldn’t prove that journalism was his primary occupation.

Read more

Pursuing a PhD in the United States – but silent about where

Helena Almqvist Hägglund (born 1983) is a Swedish far-left activist who was previously affiliated with Stockholm University, where she described her work as research focused on “social movements.” Since 2023, however, she has been pursuing a PhD in Middle Eastern studies at an American university. What is remarkable is not that she is studying abroad—but how consistently she avoids saying which institution it is.

In her social media posts and in texts where she often mentions her studies, but she never states which university she attends. Not even when she appeared on a podcast and shared her reflections on the Palestine movement on campus did she name the institution. Instead, she spoke vaguely of “the university closest to me.”

Only through the University of Chicago’s own student portals do Hägglund’s name—and that of her husband, Adam Almqvist—appear as signatories on various student papers. Why this discretion? After Trump’s election victory, she further downplayed her time in the United States, including by taking down her account on X.

“Globalize the intifada” – when the mask fell

This Christmas, Hägglund shared a post by Swedish Antifa-founder Mathias Wåg with the text: “Merry Christmas and Global Intifada”, accompanied by watermelons, an alternative symbol for the Palestinian flag.

“Intifada” means uprising in Arabic, but in this context the term refers to the First (1987–1993) and Second (2000–2005) Intifadas in Israel—periods during which terrorist attacks against civilians were systematic, carried out by groups such as Hamas and Islamic Jihad. Suicide bombings targeting hotels, nightclubs, and bus stops claimed more than a thousand Israeli lives. To speak of “globalizing” this violence is therefore a call to spread terrorism.

Hägglund’s view of militant extremist groups became clear when she herself appeared on a podcast run by Mathias Wåg. There she described it as a possibly “overoptimistic” hope that American communist groups would begin weapons training in Palestine—similar to what the Black Panthers did in the 1960s.

Helena Hägglund: If I remember correctly, I think the Black Panthers were in Palestine and trained in “armed struggle".

Mathias Wåg: Kind of like all anti-imperialist groups.

Helena Hägglund: It’s incredible to think that it was like that once upon a time.

Mathias Wåg: Such an incredible international movement in struggle."

Helena Hägglund: But maybe that’s what’s happening now. Maybe that’s what’s happening now. I don’t know—it might be easy to be overly optimistic. But something big is happening in the U.S. right now.

Another post shared by Hägglund shows an image of Greta Thunberg and Francesca Albanese, who were recently sanctioned by the United States for their activism against American interests and for spreading antisemitism. The caption read: “The two shining icons of life, future, and humanity in a time of barbaric darkness.”

When Columbia University chose not to support the openly antisemitic terror supporter Mahmoud Khalil after the Trump administration announced plans to deport him, Hägglund reacted with the following words: “US unis really don’t really give a shit about their students.”

Editor of extremist propaganda magazine

Alongside her studies at the University of Chicago, Helena Hägglund is an editor for the far-left magazine Brand. As early as the turn of the millennium, the editorial board was identified by the Swedish Security Service’s constitutional protection unit as the leadership of the Swedish branch of the global extremist network Antifa. In recent years, the magazine has in several issues both glorified and urged its readers to sabotage critical infrastructure.

Under Hägglund’s editorship, Brand has also explicitly encouraged readers to join the Swedish branch of Antifa. In the same issue, violent crimes linked to the organization were openly described—not as cautionary examples, but as a source of inspiration for readers.

Close ties to founder of Antifa in Sweden

Hägglund’s involvement is not merely theoretical. She personally attended the defamation trial at the Stockholm District Court in which Antifa-founder Mathias Wåg was the defendant. There, she acted in an activist manner by blocking photographers who were attempting to report from the trial.

She was also present in court together with her friend Victoria Rixer, who runs a meeting venue in Skarpnäck dedicated to what she calls “political radicalism.” Rixer was also present inside Hvitfeldtska Upper Secondary School, which during the 2001 Gothenburg riots served as a base for the so-called “black bloc”—far-left extremists who later vandalized large parts of central Gothenburg in connection with George W. Bush’s visit to the city.

Wants to sabotage ICE

In addition to encouraging armed struggle against Jewish interests and engagement in the terrorist-designated Antifa milieu, Helena Hägglund has on several occasions expressed support for improper interference directed at employees of U.S. immigration authorities. In a post on Bluesky, she refers to disruptions targeting officials as a form of “neighborhood organizing.”

Can the Trump administration act?

It is unclear which visa Hägglund is using, but it is likely either an F-1 visa, the most common student visa, or a J-1 visa intended for academic exchanges. Both visa types can be revoked if the holder encourages or promotes terrorism.

Even without a court decision, the Department of Homeland Security or the Department of State can revoke the right to remain in the country and initiate deportation proceedings—in some cases resulting in a lifetime entry ban. Foreign nationals are not covered by the U.S. First Amendment in the same way as citizens; immigration law takes precedence.

Encouraging recruitment to Antifa’s Swedish cell—which in the United States is regarded as a terrorist organization—and explicitly praising “intifada” are therefore not trivial matters. The Trump administration has also announced that Hamas sympathizers will be prioritized for deportation from American universities.

A J-1 visa application can run to dozens of pages and often includes questions about political engagement, links to extremism, and prior criminal activity. Although these applications are not public records in the United States, several international students have been deported after providing false information.

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-moderated by the editorial team and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comment section.

Sweden is often portrayed as a model country for freedom of expression. But the truth is that we have developed into a safe haven for a far-left extremist infrastructure that systematically threatens, harasses, and silences dissenting voices — not only nationally, but also on a global level.

This is no longer merely a Swedish problem. It is an international security threat. And the United States has both the tools and the legal framework to put an end to it.

Sweden – a safe haven for the global far-left

Over recent years, I have, through a series of investigations, demonstrated how Swedish far-left extremists play a central role in the global far-left’s economy, digital infrastructure, and doxxing operations. This is not about protected political expression within the bounds of democracy, but about material support for violent extremist environments.

A clear example is how Peter Sunde has built the technical backbone for the far-left’s doxxing websites and anonymization services. Through corporate structures and infrastructure solutions, he enables doxxing, intimidation campaigns, and digital persecution of conservatives, nationalists, and regime critics — across the Western world.

In addition, there is Andreas Lindh, a leading figure within Anarchist Black Cross in Sweden — an international network that openly raises funds for convicted far-left extremists. For decades, the ABC network has supported Swedish AFA activists as well as American far-left terrorists convicted of murdering police officers, committing arson attacks, bombings, and other serious violent crimes.

I have contacted the U.S. Embassy

Against this background, I have now submitted documentation to the U.S. Embassy in Stockholm regarding the roles of Andreas Lindh, Peter Sunde, and many others in the global far-left extremist infrastructure. My message is clear: the United States should not limit itself to questioning the Swedish violent far-left — it should consider sanctions.

The American legal framework is already in place.

What an SDGT designation would entail

A designation as a Specially Designated Global Terrorist (SDGT) under Executive Order 13224 is not a symbolic measure. It is one of the most powerful tools available to the United States — and the consequences are far-reaching:

• All bank assets and financial resources are frozen, as international banks are in practice dependent on the U.S. dollar system and American clearing.

• Complete exclusion from U.S.-based platforms, including hosting services, cloud infrastructure, email services, social media platforms, and payment systems such as PayPal, Visa, and Mastercard.

• Travel bans: no entry into the United States and no ability to use U.S. or U.S.-affiliated airlines.

• Secondary sanctions: international companies that continue to cooperate with the sanctioned individual risk sanctions themselves, leading in practice to immediate global isolation.

For individuals whose activities depend on digital infrastructure, international payments, and global reach, such sanctions would, in practice, put an end to Sweden’s role as a safe haven for the global far-left.

A major contribution to freedom of expression

This is not about silencing opinions. On the contrary.

The Swedish state has demonstrated that it is either unwilling or unable to act against far-left extremist networks that systematically threaten opponents into silence. The result is an asymmetric society where certain viewpoints are protected, while others are punished through harassment, violent attacks, and economic ruin.

If the United States chooses to act against the Swedish hubs that enable this activity, it would constitute a concrete contribution to freedom of expression throughout the Western world. It would send a clear message: political terrorism does not cease to be terrorism simply because it comes from the left — or is packaged as “antifascism.”

Sweden may choose to look the other way in the face of the far-left extremist threat. The United States does not have to.

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-moderated by the editorial staff and do not constitute editorial content. You are legally responsible for what you write in the comment section.

Behind Antifa’s anonymous doxxing and global funding sites hides a well-known Swedish figure — Peter Sunde Kolmisoppi, founder of the illegal file-sharing site The Pirate Bay.

By acting as a facilitator for far-left websites through his companies Ab Stract and the offshore firm Privactually Ltd, Peter Sunde enables the spread of doxxing and violent rhetoric — which in several cases has led to harassment, assaults, and arson attacks against conservative voices.

From Sweden, Denmark, Germany, and Switzerland — all the way across the Atlantic to the United States — his network forms a hub for the global far-left movement’s harassment campaigns and the funding of convicted terrorists.

But his $11,430,000 debt to Hollywood for numerous copyright infringements may not be the heaviest burden he carries — not since the Trump administration designated Antifa as an international terrorist organization.

Table of Contents

Behind the far-left’s doxxing operations

• The anonymization Service Njalla

• Hosts Swedish Antifa’s doxxing site

• Far-left propaganda platform

• Ties to the Danish far-left

• Aids the German branch of Antifa

• Funding of convicted terrorists

Enabler of organized crime

• Child pornography

• Marketplaces for drugs

• Copyright violations

The Internet Providers

• Ab Stract – The backbone of Njalla

• 31173 Services – Njalla’s gateway to the global internet

Risks legal consequences

• Violates data protection regulation

• Swedish law can be applied

Multi-million debt to Hollywood

• The world’s largest file-sharing site

• The Debt: 128,434,044 SEK

• Fake home- adress

False registrations obstruct law-enforcement

• Proxies listed as asset holders

• Owns property in Linköping

• Uses multiple citizenships

• Offshore structure in Cyprus

U.S. Anti-Terror Laws May Be Triggered

• Antifa classified as a domestic terrorist organization

• May be elevated to a global classification

• Far-reaching consequences

Sweden Democrats Want to ban Antifa

• Motions at National and European Level

• Interview with Pontus Andersson Garpvall

Behind the far-left’s doxxing operations

The Anonymization Service Njalla

In 2017, Peter Sunde Kolmisoppi launched the anonymization service Njalla. The name comes from the Sámi language and refers to a storage space kept inaccessible to outsiders. The service acts as an intermediary between the domain registrar and the actual server environment where the content is hosted. In short: an expensive proxy service designed to conceal who truly operates a website.

On its own website, Njalla describes online anonymity as a cornerstone of democracy — but in practice, Sunde has repeatedly refused clients on political grounds. When the conservative social media platform Parler sought hosting after being deplatformed by Amazon Web Services, he publicly declared that he had no intention of providing infrastructure to “far-right extremists.”

The hundreds of websites making use of Njalla’s services are by no means secret — they can easily be traced by examining their IP addresses. Below are some of the most notable examples:

Hosts Swedish Antifa’s doxxing site

The violent far-left movement Antifascistisk Aktion (AFA) emerged in the 1990s and has since been repeatedly identified by both the Swedish Security Service (Säpo) and the National Council for Crime Prevention (Brå) as a concrete threat to Sweden’s constitutionally protected freedoms and rights. AFA functions as a campaign arm within the far-left organization Syndikalisterna (the Syndicalists) and has as its primary goal to intimidate conservatives and nationalists into silence through systematic harassment and acts of violence.

One of its most common tactics is doxxing — through its website Antifa.se, AFA publishes names, photos, personal identity numbers, and home addresses alongside defamatory claims. The articles routinely end with a call for the targeted individual to abandon their political involvement. The site also boasts openly about violent actions, as well as contacting employers, family members, classmates, and neighbors to maximize the social damage inflicted on those exposed.

Out of fear of retaliation, AFA activists are extremely protective of their anonymity. For this reason, they use Njalla to prevent their identities from being linked to the harassment — identities that could otherwise be revealed if they hosted their sites with a regular web provider that cooperates with police and courts.

Far-left propaganda platform

The media platform radionoden.se was built by openly antisemitic AFA activist Ayman Osman, who was previously sentenced to a lengthy prison term after selling drugs on the streets of Stockholm.

Radio Noden functions as a hub for the far-left’s podcasts — many of them directly connected to the violent left, and in particular to AFA. One such podcast is Komintern, run by convicted far-left extremists Tor Alsén, Axel Rosengren and Elias Pettersson (formerly Tångvik), all of whom have ties to AFA’s propaganda activities. In several episodes they have not only spread agitation but have also openly called for violent acts — both against political opponents and officials within public authorities.

Ties to the Danish far-left

The Danish branch of AFA can also be linked to Peter Sunde. Their website, antifa.dk, includes contact details for those who are expected to issue apologies for their political involvement.

In addition, the autonomous far-left in Denmark operates the doxxing site Redox.dk — a platform that closely resembles Sweden’s AFA site, but unlike AFA, has several public representatives. The site publishes names and defamatory information about opponents with the intent to intimidate them into silence. Recently, Redox has faced legal setbacks and was, among other things, convicted of defamation against the anti-Islam activist Rasmus Paludan.

Swiss Antifa’s doxxing platform

The doxxing site “nazifrei.org” publishes the names, addresses, workplaces, and contact details of individuals whom Swiss activists consider to be far-right. Under the subheading “Nazi-outing,” the site lists activists — primarily from the Identitarian movement — as well as various local groups in the German-speaking parts of the country.

When I call Tobias Lingg, leader of Junge Tat — the group most affected by the site — he tells me that the publications have led to extensive harassment of his members, as well as targeted campaigns aimed at getting them fired from their jobs.

Aids the German branch of Antifa

In Germany, the violent far-left constitutes a particularly acute threat to democracy and has in recent times been behind a series of brutal attacks — not least targeting politicians from the country’s now largest party, the national-conservative Alternative for Germany (AfD).

One of the most high-profile cases is the so-called Hammer Gang, a group of far-left extremists who broke into opponents’ homes and smashed their legs with hammers.

It is worth noting that AFA’s Swedish website has openly supported the Hammer Gang’s terrorism and raised funds to cover the attackers’ legal fees and fines.

The largest doxxing site of the German AFA movement is antifainfoblatt.de, where Peter Sunde is also listed as a front man. The site frequently mixes doxxing of ordinary AfD members with actual national socialists — a deliberate strategy to blur distinctions and collectively demonize conservatives. Private individuals — for example, public employees who participated in an immigration-critical demonstration — can also have their personal details published.

Beyond doxxing, the site functions as a mobilization platform. It calls on the so-called “black bloc” — black-clad, often equipped far-left aggressors — to appear at designated locations to harass those the violent left views as enemies. The implied instruction is, of course, that these people should be assaulted.

Funding of convicted terrorists

Anarchist Black Cross (ABC) is an international network of far-left extremists working to support imprisoned activists and raise money to pay fines.

Peter Sunde hosts, among other things, the Danish branch’s website via the domain abc-kbh.dk. The site publishes lists of various terrorists along with links to the global ABC website, where visitors are encouraged to send letters of support and donate money to prisoners around the world.

Several Swedish municipalities — including the City of Gothenburg — have long banned ABC and its Swedish front figure Andreas Lindh from renting public facilities, as the organization’s activities have been deemed to promote violent extremism. The city’s coordinator against extremism has also warned that the group’s message poses a danger to children.

Linked to Organized Crime

In addition to facilitating the global far-left’s harassment campaigns and the financing of convicted left-wing terrorists, Peter Sunde also hosts several websites that provide access to drug trafficking, child pornography, and illegally distributed copyrighted material.

Child pornography

Visiting websites containing child pornography is illegal, regardless of whether it is done for journalistic purposes or not. A journalist — who remains anonymous — visited a site hosted by Sunde, where the homepage featured an image of a young girl in a bikini with the caption “Looking for me, Daddy?”, followed by the text “All the hot teens are on the dark web.”

Visitors to the site are later encouraged to download a browser granting access to the Tor network — a service originally developed by U.S. intelligence agencies to secure anonymous communication. According to the source, clicking further into the Njalla-hosted site leads to a file-sharing platform containing images and videos depicting the rape of children, where fresh content is allegedly sold for cryptocurrency.

According to reports, this is not the only child pornography website hosted through Peter Sunde’s services.

Marketplaces for drugs

The dark side of the internet is notorious not only for child exploitation but also for its extensive trade in illegal narcotics. Numerous sites thrive there, selling everything from cannabis to anabolic steroids. Peter Sunde also provides hosting for such marketplaces.

Copyright violations

Njalla additionally hosts a large number of IPTV sites — illegal services that aggregate and resell stolen sports and news broadcasts at heavily discounted prices.

The Internet Providers

Ab Stract – The backbone of Njalla

For Njalla to offer true anonymity, it isn’t enough to simply act as a proxy domain holder — they must also control the foundation itself: the internet connection. This is where Ab Stract (3007004-2) comes in — a company run by Peter Sunde together with his longtime friend and associate Marcus Sundqvist (born 1986).

Ab Stract functions as Njalla’s own internet service provider. The company operates its own network on the internet (an ASN) and controls thousands of IP addresses. When visiting a site hosted through Njalla, the traffic passes through Ab Stract’s network.

This setup provides three main advantages:

• Anonymity – websites point to Ab Stract, not to the customer.

• Independence – they are not reliant on ordinary ISPs that could shut them down.

• Capacity – they can keep thousands of domains online simultaneously.

31173 Services – Njalla’s gateway to the global internet

Even an independent operator like Ab Stract cannot reach the entire internet on its own. To connect its network with the rest of the world, it needs access to larger networks — and this is where 31173 Services AB (556779-4697) comes in.

31173 acts as Ab Stract’s upstream provider. This means it receives traffic from Ab Stract’s network and routes it onward to the wider internet — while also ensuring that incoming traffic finds its way back.

A simple analogy: Ab Stract is the small road, but to access the highway system, a connection is required. 31173 Services is that highway — linking Njalla and Ab Stract to the rest of the world.

Risks legal consequences

Violates data protection regulation

According to the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), all entities involved in the processing of personal data are bound by clear obligations.

• Article 5.2 emphasizes the principle of accountability.

• Article 28 regulates the responsibilities of data processors.

• Article 32 sets requirements for security in data processing.

If Njalla, Ab Stract, and 31173 Services are aware that their services are being used for the unlawful handling of personal data but fail to act, this may be considered a breach of these obligations.

Swedish law can be applied

In addition to the GDPR, Swedish law may also be relevant. This includes, for example, Chapter 5 of the Swedish Penal Code (defamation and unlawful violation of privacy), as well as the Swedish Data Protection Act (2018:218), which complements the GDPR.

Taken together, this means that even a Swedish company providing infrastructure to an anonymous actor can be held legally accountable — and is not beyond the reach of judicial review.

Multi-Million Damages to Hollywood

The world’s largest file-sharing site

The file-sharing website The Pirate Bay was launched in 2003 by Fredrik Neij and Gottfrid Svartholm, with Carl Lundström as financier and Peter Sunde involved on the side. The platform grew rapidly and at its peak became the world’s largest BitTorrent site, where users shared everything from music and movies to software — all without the permission of copyright holders.

On April 17, 2009, the Stockholm District Court sentenced the four — Neij, Sunde, Svartholm, and Lundström — to one year in prison each and ordered them jointly to pay over 30 million SEK in damages. This was despite the fact that the actual founders, Neij and Svartholm, had described Peter Sunde’s role in the project as negligible.

On November 26, 2010, the Svea Court of Appeal reduced the prison sentences for three of them (Neij to 10 months, Sunde to 8 months, and Lundström to 4 months), while increasing the damages to around 46 million SEK. Gottfrid Svartholm did not appeal, meaning the district court’s ruling remained in force for him. The Supreme Court of Swedenlater denied leave to appeal.

The debt: 128,434,044 SEK

Today, Peter Sunde’s debt to the media companies — including interest — amounts to 128,434,044 SEK. The largest creditor is Twentieth Century Fox, represented by attorney Monique Wadstedt.

Below is the Swedish Enforcement Authority’s (Kronofogden) detailed debt specification:

• Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp – 41,217,021 SEK

• Mars Media Beteiligungs GmbH & Co – 17,880,705 SEK

• Columbia Pictures Inc – 16,830,356 SEK

• Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc – 13,138,449 SEK

• Yellow Bird Films Aktiebolag – 8,867,212 SEK

• Yellow Bird Films AB – 8,605,663 SEK

• Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures Inc – 5,616,610 SEK

• EMI Music Sweden AB – 4,898,201 SEK

• Warner Music Sweden AB – 4,360,274 SEK

• Universal Music AB – 2,222,560 SEK

• Sony Music Entertainment Sweden AB – 1,210,111 SEK

• Playground Music Scandinavia AB – 850,416 SEK

• Parlophone Music Sweden AB – 695,258 SEK

• Nordisk Film Valby A/S, Svenska Antipiratbyrån – 645,542 SEK

• Universal Music Aktiebolag – 641,290 SEK

• Nordisk Film Valby A/S, Rättighetsalliansen – 624,242 SEK

• Bonnier Amigo Music Group AB – 130,134 SEK

False home- adress obstructs enforcement

The Swedish Enforcement Authority (Kronofogden) is tasked with seizing assets from indebted individuals in order to repay creditors.

In Kolmisoppi’s case, however, several complicating factors have made enforcement virtually impossible in practice.

When the Court of Appeal’s verdict was handed down, he was registered at Algatan in Limhamn, Malmö. Shortly after his release, he changed his official residence to a fictitious address on Markgrafenstraße in Berlin’s fashionable Mittedistrict. In the eyes of Swedish bureaucracy, this meant he was no longer residing in Sweden — leaving the Enforcement Authority (Kronofogden) without a home to search — despite the fact that the building he registered himself at does not even exist.

In Sweden, there is a presumption of ownership: everything found in the home where a debtor is registered is assumed to belong to that person unless proven otherwise. When Sunde was no longer officially registered in Sweden, this legal mechanism could no longer be applied.

False registrations obstruct law-enforcement

Proxies listed as asset holders

Because of his multimillion debt, Sunde could not own any cars without them being seized. As a workaround, he registered two vehicles — a BMW and a Porsche — under his mother’s name, both of which he frequently posed with in interviews.

This kind of frontman arrangement runs like a recurring theme throughout Peter Sunde’s life.

Sunde arranged his housing through the company Kägledal AB (556858-4824), whose board consists of his father-in-law, Lennart, and his friend, Marcus Sundqvist. The company owns only one property — the Skåne farmhouse where Peter Sunde already lived during The Pirate Bay’s heyday. Since the house is formally owned by a company and not by Sunde himself, the Swedish Enforcement Authority (Kronofogden) cannot seize the property.

The situation became more complicated when Sunde’s mother passed away a few years ago. He solved this by letting his girlfriend act as a proxy owner for his cars — two Teslas, one of which is a black Model X valued at 820,000 SEK.

Owns property in Lidköping

One might assume that one of Sweden’s most heavily indebted individuals wouldn’t be able to keep a vacation home for more than a few seconds before the Enforcement Authority (Kronofogden) seized it. Yet Peter Sunde has managed to avoid that as well — by having his mother draft a will shortly before her death that prohibits the sale of the property.

This legal loophole, known as a “restriction on mortgaging and sale”, means the property is protected from being sold or used as collateral. Sunde therefore has full rights of use and can live in or rent out the house as he pleases — but cannot sell it.

Uses multiple citizenships

In 2024, the Tidö government introduced a new law that changed the ownership presumption for vehicles, following revelations that indebted criminals had been able to drive luxury cars by registering them under so-called proxy owners. Under the new provisions, a vehicle can now be seized if an indebted person is found driving it.

To circumvent this, Peter Sunde has routinely used his Finnish driver’s license — which is not linked to his Swedish personal identification number — during police checks while driving his luxury cars. In this way, he has managed to avoid vehicle seizure — until now.

Offshore structure in Cyprus

Peter Sunde has managed to conceal his income by registering a company abroad. When customers pay for Njalla’s services — such as domain registration or web hosting — the money does not go directly to the company itself. Instead, payments are routed through the offshore company Privactually Ltd, based in the tax haven of Cyprus, which offers a special tax regime for non-domiciled individuals.

Since 2019, Privactually Ltd has been headed by Panamanian citizen Izeth Del Carmen Samudio Tapia — a woman implicated in several international money laundering schemes and listed as director of a dozen other companies across multiple jurisdictions.

U.S. Anti-Terror Laws May Be Triggered

Antifa classified as a domestic terrorist organization

During Donald Trump’s second term, the United States has tightened its stance on far-left terrorism. Antifa is now officially classified as a domestic terrorist organization by U.S. authorities. This means that individuals and organizations providing the movement with material support — in the form of money, technology, infrastructure, or training — may be subject to legal action under U.S. anti-terrorism laws.

May be elevated to a global classification

The White House has also announced plans to classify Antifa as a global terrorist organization. The legal basis for this lies in Executive Order 13224 (E.O. 13224), originally signed after the September 11 attacks but later updated to also include non-state actors.

Under this order, individuals can be designated as Specially Designated Global Terrorists (SDGTs) if there is evidence that they have knowingly provided material support to a listed terrorist organization or its members.

Far-reaching consequences

Being designated as an SDGT entails the following:

• All bank accounts and financial assets in the U.S. — or held in U.S. dollars — are frozen.

• The individual is banned from using U.S.-based platforms, including hosting services, cloud storage, email, social media, and payment systems (e.g., PayPal, Visa, Mastercard).

• A travel ban is imposed: the person cannot enter the United States or use U.S. or U.S.-affiliated airlines.

• International companies cooperating with the sanctioned individual risk secondary sanctions, effectively forcing them to immediately terminate all business relations.

Sweden Democrats Want to ban Antifa

Motions at national and european Level

Sweden currently has no independent list of terrorist-designated organizations; instead, it relies on the European Union’s common sanctions list of individuals and groups.

As early as 2020, Member of Parliament Björn Söder submitted a motion urging the Swedish government to advocate for Antifa (AFA) to be designated as a terrorist organization at the European level, citing the group’s long history of violence and organized political persecution against conservative and nationalist voices in Sweden.

Charlie Weimers, Member of the European Parliament, has long pursued the same line. In both Brussels and the Swedish public debate, he has consistently warned that AFA’s activities meet the criteria for terrorism — particularly in cases where individuals organize to systematically threaten, harm, or silence dissenters.

Pontus Andersson Garpvall: “It would be appropriate for Sweden to also classify AFA as a terrorist organization”

To gain insight into how the current government views the issue of far-left terrorism, I spoke with Pontus Andersson Garpvall, a member of the Swedish Parliament’s Committee on Justice and one of the leading figures actively working to close the legal loopholes left open by previous governments.

When asked whether it is realistic that AFA could soon be designated as a terrorist organization in Sweden, as in the United States, Pontus responded:

“No, I don’t think it’s possible — at least not during this term. But yes, I think it would be reasonable and appropriate for Sweden to also regard AFA as a terrorist organization and classify it as such.”

Regarding the issue of dual citizenship — and how it can sometimes be used to evade asset seizure or legal accountability — Pontus referred to the upcoming reform of the Citizenship Act. The reform will introduce longer residency requirements, language and civics tests, and demand that the applicant be law-abiding and financially self-sufficient.

“This will make Sweden the country in the EU where it is hardest to obtain citizenship.”

He also noted that dual citizenship can serve a positive purpose:

“Dual citizenships are beneficial if, in the future, they make it easier to revoke Swedish residence permits or citizenship and deport individuals from Sweden.”

On the topic of testamentary restrictions — sometimes used to avoid the sale or seizure of property in cases of debt — Pontus suggested that this likely represents an unaddressed legal loophole:

“Swedish trust has historically been a foundation of the welfare state, but when people begin to exploit that trust, our systems are tested. The legislation is not keeping up with the times.”

Finally, he mentioned the so-called forfeiture law, which allows authorities to confiscate property used by criminals even if they are not the registered owners — a measure already applied to gang criminals and their vehicles. He sees potential in expanding this legislation:

“If the law is not applicable in these cases, then improvements may need to be made.”

At the same time, he emphasized that property rights must continue to be protected — as long as they are not used to conceal criminal or fraudulent activity:

“In cases where someone has made their money through crime or accumulated debt without taking responsibility, it’s entirely reasonable for the justice system to intervene.”

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-moderated by the editorial staff and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comment section.

What’s happening in Varberg right now is a telling example of how Swedish institutions value prestige over security. Varbergs BoIS continues to defend its youth coach Johan Victorin, despite well-documented ties to Rose City Antifa – a far-left militant group now designated as a terrorist organization by U.S. authorities.

Embarrassing Crisis Management

In the club’s official statement, published on October 27, the management downplays the revelations and labels them “slander” against a volunteer coach. They emphasize that Victorin has passed background checks – as if that were a free pass from ideological extremism. But no one has ever claimed he has a criminal record. This is something far more serious: involvement in a far-left extremist organization now classified as terrorist.

Club director Mats Janson writes the following in his press release:

“We would like to inform you that a group of individuals are spreading information on social media and through other channels, claiming that one of our youth coaches is involved in criminal activity and unfit for his position, as well as slandering the club.

The coach in question has been a volunteer leader in the club since 2021 and has submitted a clean criminal record every year.

We emphasize that all our coaches are required to provide a police record annually in order to serve as leaders.

Should any information arise that may affect our operations or values, we maintain ongoing contact with the police and security officers from the Swedish Football Association and Swedish Elite Football for advice.

We want to assure you that we are handling this matter with the utmost care and responsibility.”

Project Veritas and Andy Ngo

The American investigative organization Project Veritas previously exposed that Johan Victorin, together with his wife Caroline Victorin (née Gauld), was active in Rose City Antifa – the oldest active Antifa group in the United States. Founded in 2007 in Portland, the group has been documented as a militant and violent organization involved in attacks on federal buildings and political opponents.

Journalist , who has documented Antifa’s operations for years, describes the Victorins as key figures in the group’s European-American collaboration in his book Unmasked. When the Trump administration designated Antifa as a domestic terrorist organization in September 2025, Rose City Antifa was specifically named – and with it, Johan Victorin.

The White House has since described Victorin as a security threat who fled the country after referencing my investigation that he had settled in Varberg. Yet, somehow, he is still allowed to work as a children’s football coach at tax-funded Varbergs BoIS FC.

Silence, Excuses, and Evasion

When I have repeatedly tried to reach Johan Victorin for comment, he has consistently refused to respond. On one occasion, he drove off without saying a word – behavior hardly typical of someone with nothing to hide.

Why does a man who claims innocence flee from questions about his past? And why does Varbergs BoIS choose to protect him instead of protecting the children he coaches?

Under Mats Janson’s leadership, the club has persistently rejected questions about security risks and ideological influence. Instead, they hide behind formalities – claiming Victorin has a “clean criminal record” – and respond with “no comment” whenever I call. In reality, this means turning a blind eye to the obvious: a background check does not expose people with violent ideological loyalties.

When Ideology Overrides Responsibility

The Victorin case exposes something deeply sick in Swedish society. In the United States, Antifa is seen as a security threat. In Sweden, its former leaders are allowed to work with children – and are defended by organizations that would rather attack journalists than face the truth.

Varbergs BoIS claims to stand for “inclusion” and “values.” But what do those words mean when the club simultaneously ignores well-documented ties to far-left violent extremism?

What message does this send to parents, children, and everyone who still believes Swedish sports should be a safe space, free from political infiltration?

We Are the Media

This isn’t just about a football club. It’s about Sweden’s refusal to confront far-left extremism with the same seriousness as right-wing extremism.

When Varbergs BoIS chooses silence, when Swedish mainstream media refuses to report, and when those in power protect their own – then it’s up to the rest of us to speak plainly.

At the same time, Swedish mainstream media attempts to silence my investigations, even though Swedish conservative outlets, the White House, and several leading international journalists on X have reported on my work.

As Elon Musk said:

“We are the media now.”

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-screened by the editorial staff and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

Seeking answers from people in positions of power or influence is a fundamental part of journalism. Sometimes it happens in a municipal corridor, sometimes outside a courthouse – and now, on a football field.

When I approached Johan Victorin after a youth training session in Varberg – a man identified as a member of the now terror-designated Rose City Antifa – it wasn’t about confrontation. It was about public accountability. The U.S. government has identified him as a security threat, yet he has been given the responsibility of coaching young boys.

A small number of people may criticize my approach – but journalism is not about avoiding discomfort. It’s about asking the questions others don’t dare to ask.

My question was simple:

“The White House has recently labeled you a security threat. How do you reconcile that with working with children?”

The question was factual, justified, and asked in a public space. But instead of an answer, I was attacked by a woman who harassed me and tried to grab my camera. She left her crying child behind to shout that everything was “right-wing lies.”

And that’s precisely the problem: when people with a history of violent extremism refuse to answer legitimate questions, and their supporters try to silence scrutiny through emotional outbursts. Children should not be used as human shields to protect adults from journalism.

Children, whether we like it or not, will always be associated with their parents’ actions. A famous – or infamous – parent shapes how others see the child long before they have a chance to form their own reputation. It’s unfair, but unavoidable.

As a journalist, I follow the ethical rules of the press. I give the accused a chance to respond, film in public spaces, and never publish identifiable footage of children who are not part of the story. My mission is to investigate – not to create discomfort.

There is a clear pattern: when far-right groups are investigated, it’s done with full force. But when it comes to violent far-left extremism, there is a deafening silence. If a neo-Nazi were coaching children in a Swedish football club, the media storm would be immediate. Yet when a far-left extremist starts a new life in Sweden, suddenly no one wants to touch the issue.

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-screened by the editorial staff and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

Recently, Swedish national Johan Victorin was identified as a security threat by the White House due to his involvement in the now terror-designated Rose City Antifa.

Despite this, Varbergs BoIS has employed him as a coach for young boys. When I visited one of the training sessions led by Victorin for nine-year-olds, I was harassed by a parent who dismissed the criticism as “right-wing extremism” — without considering the seriousness of the allegations.

When I contacted the club’s general manager, Mats Janson, for a comment on the White House’s condemnation, he refused to answer and abruptly ended the call.

Labeled a Security Threat by the White House

This fall, the Trump administration vowed to end the wave of far-left violence that had plagued the United States for years. Among the groups designated as terrorist organizations was Rose City Antifa from Portland — infamous for its brutal assaults on political opponents and law enforcement officers, as well as its firebomb attacks.

When journalists from Project Veritas infiltrated the group, they revealed that activists were being trained to target their victims’ eyes. They also exposed that the organization had been founded by Swedish national Johan Victorin and his American wife, Caroline.

I recently revealed that the couple fled to Sweden after the FBI turned its attention to the far-left in the wake of the violent BLM riots in 2020. When I sought Victorin for comment, he denied his involvement with the violent far-left — before fleeing up the stairs of his apartment building.

The investigation attracted significant attention and eventually reached the White House, which warned of the growing trend of dangerous far-left extremists fleeing the country to evade justice.

Coaching 9-Year-Olds

Back in Sweden, Johan Victorin has settled into the local football club Varbergs BoIS — “Varberg’s Ball and Sports Association”. The club is publicly funded through both the Swedish Sports Confederation and the Municipality of Varberg, with a stated mission to provide training and community activities for children.

Lately, Victorin has been working as a coach for the club’s P9 team, consisting of boys born in 2016. He leads two-hour evening training sessions at Påskbergsvallen’s artificial turf field — likely without having disclosed his background.

Spreads Lies to the Parents

After Sunday’s training session ended, I approached Johan Victorin as he was unlocking his bicycle, hoping to discuss the White House’s statement and his current links to far-left extremism.

Suddenly, as I tried to speak with him, I was attacked by an unknown woman. She had been comforting a crying child but left the child alone to lunge at me and attempt to grab my camera. When asked about Johan’s political activism, she insisted that it was all “lies spread by right-wing extremists.”

Club Chairman: “No Comments”

When I contacted club chairman Mats Janson, it became clear — to my surprise — that they were aware of the media coverage surrounding their coach but had simply chosen not to act. Instead of justifying the decision, Janson replied “no comments” when asked about the appropriateness of allowing a far-left extremist to work closely with children.

When I asked whether there was anyone else at the club I could speak to, the manager laughed and said he was the top boss — adding that I wouldn’t get anywhere with my questions.

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-screened by the editorial staff and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

Despite being flagged by the White House, the publicly funded soccer club Varbergs BoIS has hired Johan Victorin to coach impressionable young boys – financed with taxpayer money through the Swedish Sports Confederation (Riksidrottsförbundet).

When I contacted club chairman Mats Janson for a comment about the organization’s connection to a known left-wing extremist – and whether the children risk being influenced or radicalized – his response was brief: “No comments.”

During my visit to one of the training sessions led by Victorin, I was harassed by a parent who dismissed the criticism as “right-wing extremism” – without reflecting on the seriousness of the allegations.

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-screened by the editorial staff and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

Memorial for Murdered Left-Wing Extremist

This week, the far-left organization Syndikalisterna held a joint event on Södermalm in Stockholm together with the terrorist-designated Antifa. The event was a memorial for Björn Söderberg, a far-left extremist active in Sweden’s violent autonomous scene during the 1990s.

Present to cover the event was 17-year-old video blogger Lulle, known for documenting protests in the Stockholm area. But what began as a quiet report from an autumn evening in the capital ended in a brutal assault – carried out by some of Sweden’s most notorious Antifa activists.

Antifa Rushes at Lulle

All signs suggest that the extremists had placed spotters around Medborgarplatsen to identify individuals considered enemies of the movement. It didn’t take long before a group of Antifa activists suddenly charged at Lulle from the opposite direction.

At that moment, Lulle had just met a supporter who walked with him for a brief moment. They had only gone a short distance before the far-left mob appeared.

Infamous Terrorist Leads the Mob

Joel Bjurströmer Almgren, arguably Sweden’s most infamous Antifa terrorist, led the charge. He became nationally known after being convicted of attempted murder of a political opponent in Kärrtorp in 2013. He also has a lengthy criminal record including multiple non-political violent crimes, illegal weapons possession, and threats against public officials.

His own family has completely disowned him, and police recently raided his home after a pistol containing his DNA was discovered – an offense he was later convicted for. During the raid, police found a large stash of Antifa propaganda, indicating his continued involvement in the extremist network’s surveillance and harassment campaigns.

Almgren shouted, “Here’s a little snitch” at Lulle – a reference to Lulle previously reporting far-left extremists to the police for harassment.

Punches to the Face and Pepper Spray

Seconds later, far-left extremist Hjalmar Hagström rushed toward Lulle and attacked him with pepper spray. Lulle fled, chased by much of Antifa Stockholm, until he managed to find shelter inside Bröd & Salt at Medborgarplatsen, where he waited for police to arrive.

Hagström is a veteran of Sweden’s violent far-left and, for several years, was fraudulently registered at Kafé 44 – a venue frequently used by Antifa for meetings, planning, and propaganda production. Among the board members of the venue is far-left extremist Victoria Rixer.

In the photo above, Hagström is seen walking toward Kafé 44 with Andreas Klominek, another activist connected to Almgren at the time of the attempted murder in Kärrtorp. Klominek is now a leading figure in the Rojava Committees, a support group for the PKK, a Kurdish militia designated as a terrorist organization.

Emma Hagberg in the Background

Also present was Emma Hagberg, who married Joel Almgren shortly before he began serving his latest prison sentence for serious weapons offenses. Hagberg has a deep background in Antifa and has represented the terrorist group in both propaganda films and media interviews.

In a previous investigation, police discovered large amounts of Antifa propaganda in Hagberg’s storage unit – including doxxing posters with names and photos of several private individuals who had previously been harassed by Antifa.

After the assault on Lulle, Emma Hagberg and the rest of the Antifa activists regrouped at Kafé 44.

Lulle: “tänker inte sluta”

När jag ringer upp Lulle berättar han att han inte fick några allvarliga skador efter attacken och att han omedelbart polisanmälde överfallet. På frågan om han tänker sluta med sin rapportering svarar han: “Absolut inte. Om jag ger vika för våld, så vinner extremvänstern.”

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-screened by the editorial staff and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

On a Saturday morning in October 2024, a Ukrainian refugee family was shopping at the discount store ÖoB in Kiruna. When they returned to the parking lot, they found a sticker bearing the Wagner Group’s emblem — a skull and Russian text — affixed beneath the car’s headlight.

Shortly afterward, they discovered that one of the tires had been punctured. Footage from the car’s built-in camera shows a man approaching the vehicle, bending down by a wheel, and making a quick arm movement. In the audio, a distinct hissing sound can be heard — the air escaping.

“It was awful. I felt threatened and violated. I never thought something like this could happen here,” the man told police during questioning.

In his police interview, the Ukrainian man explained that his family came to Sweden after the war broke out in their home country. He works and tries to live an ordinary life in Kiruna. On the car, he had a sticker from his hometown, Mariupol — something that was used a reason for vandalizing the car.

“I put it there to remind myself of where I come from (Mariupol). It’s my hometown. I never imagined anyone would be offended by it.”

He remembers the incident clearly:

“When we came out of the store, I saw a sticker with the Wagner logo on the car. I recognized the symbol immediately. It’s a Russian military group that has killed people in my country. It felt like a threat.”

The family drove home but soon noticed that one of the tires was losing air. Later, when he watched the footage from the car’s built-in camera, he could see the man bending down and hear the sound of air hissing out.

“He damaged the tire. You can clearly hear it on the recording when it happens. He was alone there.”

He also said that for several weeks after the incident, the family felt uneasy whenever they went out or drove the car: “We no longer felt safe. It was as if the war had reached here.”

Claimed to have seen “Nazi symbols” — but the court didn’t believe him

The defendant, 48-year-old Oleg Vlassov from Kiruna, admitted in court that he had placed the sticker but denied puncturing the tire. He claimed he had seen “neo-Nazi symbols” on the Ukrainian man’s shirt and car, which made him want to “restore balance.”

But neither the police nor the prosecutor found any evidence to support the claims of Nazi symbols. In fact, the car bore a sticker from the Ukrainian city of Mariupol — the family’s hometown — not a far-right emblem.

In its verdict, the Gällivare District Court ruled that Vlassov’s explanation was “highly improbable” and that there was no evidence supporting his claim about Nazi symbols. The court concluded that Vlassov was alone at the car and that the evidence — the video, audio, and photos — all clearly pointed to him.

Who are the Wagner Group?

The Wagner Group is a Russian paramilitary organization founded in 2014 by former GRU officer Dmitry Utkin. Its mercenaries have taken part in armed conflicts in Ukraine, Syria, Libya, Sudan, Mali, and the Central African Republic.

The Wagner Group is a Russian paramilitary organization founded in 2014 by former GRU officer Dmitry Utkin. Its mercenaries have taken part in armed conflicts in countries such as Ukraine, Syria, Libya, Sudan, Mali, and the Central African Republic.

Wagner has been accused of severe human rights abuses, including torture, rape, and executions of civilians. In Ukraine, the group has played a prominent role — particularly in the battle for Bakhmut, where thousands are reported to have been killed. There is also documented evidence showing that Wagner has executed its own fighters who attempted to desert.

The UN and several human rights organizations describe Wagner as one of the most brutal military actors in the world. Despite this, Oleg Vlassov called them “brave people” and told police that he would not have sided with Sweden if Russia were to attack.

Sentence: Conditional sentence and fines

Vlassov was convicted of property damage of normal severity and sentenced to a conditional sentence along with 40 day-fines of 390 SEK each — a total of 15,600 SEK. He must also pay 1,000 SEK to the Crime Victims Fund and 7,775 SEK in legal costs.

Police initially investigated the incident as a possible hate crime, but since no additional evidence was found during the house search, it was ultimately classified solely as property damage.

Swedish citizens

Oleg Vlassov, 48, claimed upon arriving in Sweden that he was stateless, Russian-speaking, and most recently residing in Estonia. He came to Sweden in the autumn of 2009 and was granted Swedish citizenship in 2017.

He now lives in Kiruna with his family and has two children, born in 2006 and 2017. His wife, who also has Russian origins, moved to Sweden in 2005 and became a Swedish citizen two years before him.

According to the Swedish Prison and Probation Service’s personal investigation, Vlassov lives under stable circumstances with housing, family, and employment. However, the agency assessed that the incident leading to his conviction demonstrated “border-crossing behavior,” even though the risk of reoffending was considered low.

Facts: Russians in Sweden

According to Statistics Sweden (SCB, 2024), around 23,000 people born in Russia are registered residents in Sweden. If including individuals of Russian origin from countries such as Ukraine, Belarus, Estonia, and Latvia, the group is estimated to number between 80,000 and 100,000 people.

Sweden has several Russian-language networks, associations, and media outlets. At the same time, concerns are growing about Russian influence and propaganda — particularly through social media and religious channels. The Russian Orthodox Church — subordinate to the Patriarch in Moscow — has drawn special attention from the Swedish Security Service (Säpo), which has warned that the church may be used as a tool for Russian influence and intelligence activities.

The case of the church in Västerås is one example where authorities have voiced concern. According to the Swedish Security Service (Säpo), foreign powers use organizations in Sweden to advance their own interests and sow division — something believed to include parts of the Russian ecclesiastical structure as well.

Christian Peterson

Comments are not pre-moderated by the editorial staff and do not constitute editorial content. You are personally legally responsible for what you write in the comments section.

Viral Success: My Investigation Spreads Globally

My investigation into the Swedish founders of Rose City Antifa has now exploded in international reach. What began as an independent exposé from Varberg has, in just a few days, become one of the most talked-about reports on left-wing extremism in the Western world.

Shortly after publication, the material began circulating among U.S. security and extremism monitoring circles. The report has now reached millions of views, been translated into English, discussed in international security forums — and amplified by several prominent voices in the American public sphere.

The most notable breakthrough came when , a well-known investigator of violent leftist movements, chose to highlight my investigation. Ngo himself has been attacked by left-wing extremists, lives under death threats, and has followed Rose City Antifa closely for years. He wrote the following:

“Violent Portland terrorist group Rose City Antifa was founded by Johan Victorin and Caroline Victorin (née Gauld). The two fled to Europe, and a Swedish independent journalist Christian Peterson has finally found them! They’ve been hiding in Varberg, Sweden!”

Ngo recently appeared in a panel discussion with Donald Trump, where several leading journalists discussed the systemic threat that left-wing extremism poses to the U.S. and the Western world.

The White House Reacts to My Investigation

When White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt recently commented on the growing trend of left-wing extremists fleeing the U.S. to avoid legal consequences, she referenced my report from Sweden as a clear example of this.

Legacy Media Refuses to Report

The fact that the White House is referring to a Swedish investigation marks a clear contrast to the silence of the Swedish media establishment. In a healthy media landscape, this would have sparked follow-up reports, party leader interviews, security policy analyses, and a public debate. Here at home? Not a word.

No questions from the public broadcast. No radio debates. No scrutiny into what Swedish citizens are doing after returning home from building a terror-designated violent organization.

The same journalists who are ready to scandalize a municipal politician over the wrong pronoun in an email go completely silent when the connections point left. This isn’t about lack of resources — it’s about ideological unwillingness.

The global attention proves that truth can break through — even without support from legacy media — as long as someone dares to publish it.

Christian Peterson

Five years ago, journalists from Project Veritas infiltrated the group with hidden cameras, exposing, among other things, how members trained to injure their victims’ eyes. They also revealed that the cell had been founded by Swedish activist Johan Victorin together with his wife, Caroline.

When I followed the trail further, I found information indicating that Johan had returned to Sweden – specifically to Varberg in Halland County. This raised the question: what happens now?

In the United States, two or more people can be convicted of the crime of “conspiracy”. which concerns preparations for serious offenses. An agreement combined with a single act moving the plan forward is enough for a conviction – and the penalties are severe, up to life imprisonment for major crimes such as terrorism, even if the act itself is never carried out.

With this in mind, I approached Johan Victorin early in the morning as he was leaving his residence. I wanted to give him the chance to share his view on the terror designation – and whether he fears prosecution himself.

Christian Peterson

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In a wooded area in Högdalen, south of Stockholm, a new shantytown has sprung up. Gypsies have lived here for several years, in makeshift huts that are constantly replaced when the old ones burn down or are torn down.

Early in the morning, I visited the camp to speak with the residents before they went out to beg and collect deposit cans. They assured me that they would clean up after themselves but blamed the trash on the fact that they had only just arrived at the site. In two weeks, they explained, new beggars would take their place. A rotating system – rather than individual cases of hardship.

During the conversation, they nostalgically recalled the Ceaușescu era, when they had jobs and regular wages from the state. At the same time, they repeatedly insisted that they would like to work here in Sweden – but claimed that the opportunities are lacking.

Christian Peterson

Today, more than 650,000 Indians live in London, and around 1.8 million in the whole of the United Kingdom. The first wave arrived in the 1960s as cheap labor for the factories. Today, many are found in the service and restaurant industries.

At the same time as the British regime continues to import even more wage-dumping Indians, the country is struggling with a youth unemployment rate of 13.8% among 16–24-year-olds and a general unemployment where 1.67 million people are out of work.

This is not, however, a uniquely British phenomenon. In Italy, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has recently opened the door to bringing in 500,000 Indians, and in Sweden, Migration Minister Johan Forssell told Göteborgs-Posten that he wants to build a “Swedish tech paradise with Indians.”

Patriots have long warned about population replacement from an Islam-critical perspective. But perhaps the question should be asked more broadly: if the peoples of Europe are replaced – does it really matter whether it happens through Muslims or Hindus?

Christian Peterson

The initiative was led by the well-known human rights activist Tommy Robinson, who succeeded in bringing together leading patriotic politicians and opinion makers from across the Western world. The goal was clear: to defend our civilization and restore the European peoples’ right to decide over their own nations.

Among the attendees was a broad range of profiles – from British media personality Katie Hopkins and priest Ceirion Dewar, to Flemish politician Filip Dewinter, AfD MEP Petr Bystron, and Romanian opposition leader George Simion. Joining via video link from Texas was entrepreneur Elon Musk.

Christian Peterson