The contribution that disappeared
See the documentary about Daniel who broke down when he lost compensation for the disabled - and the doctor Håkan who, despite 40 years in the profession, gets his medical certificate rejected by the Social Insurance Office. Why do three times as many get rid of the compensation? And why does the Social Insurance Agency not report how many people it is about?
Today we publish a documentary where you can see the review in its entirety. You can see it by clicking the video above.
Here you can see the whole review and a chat with over 800 stories.
The deadly railroad crossings
See the documentary about Maria who lost her life partner Magnus - and Tommy who was hit by the train, but survived. Why does the Swedish Transport Administration not remove the dangerous railway crossings? According to the Swedish Transport Administration, these are high costs. But does the entrepreneur Lennart mean that there are significantly cheaper solutions? See the full review in the video here.
Get a street dog - a risky project
Marie-Louice fell for the street dog Nisse - but today she regrets the decision to bring him here from Romania. Lillian from Norrköping rescues vulnerable street dogs from Romania and via facebook groups she finds owners who want to adopt them. At the same time, the county veterinarian warns Helen of the risks. "We hear rumors that puppies are being bred for the Swedish market." See the review here.
The meat fight in Skänninge
When the innkeeper Josip told us that the hotel is big on meat dishes, the reactions were strong and he had to accept both threats and hatred. In the series "Sweden meets" we let him meet Jonas, who runs the vegan restaurant half a mile away. See the meeting and discussion here.
Other issues discussed in the series "Sweden meets" were the beggar issue, wind power and mosque construction. You can see the report by clicking on the words.
Public transport on Gotland
Gotland is the place in the country where there is least bus, according to SVT News East's review of national statistics. What do politicians want to do about it? And what do busier Gotlanders think? You can hear more about this here.
Vlora and the struggle to stay
Vlora Syla and her two children had lived in Sweden for eight years. They were then deported to Kosovo's homeland - despite having had a permanent job in Sweden for several years. SVT News Öst has followed her struggle and examined the arguments. See the whole story here.
The last home
How do you want to live when you get old? SVT News East examined over 100 floor plans on newly built and planned elderly homes and was able to note: One in four elderly homes do not completely have apartments on the ground floor - which makes it impossible for many elderly people to get out on their own. "They get trapped," a researcher noted in the report. See the entire theme page with reportage here.
Hotel du Nord
There was once a hotel in Linköping that was turned into condominiums. But it turned out that building permits were lacking for the apartments to be permenent. Boris sold his apartments two years ago - then demanded millions. Michael's son was forced to relocate - and now he is not allowed to resell the apartment. This is the story of every apartment buyer's nightmare. See the full review here.
A real job
Helena and Martin, who both have a disability, were bowled over to the Employment Service - in pursuit of a "real job". But Martin is instead forced to seek social assistance. And Helena is now taking antidepressant medication. Why did that happen? We examined the consequences of increasing numbers of young people with disabilities being asked to seek “real jobs”. The full story is in this documentary.
The cocaine path
Cocaine - no longer just a party drug in the big cities. Several editors, including SVT Nyheter Öst, collaborated to show the increase and effects of cocaine on Swedish society. See more about the review here.
Traffic chaos at schools
During the fall we highlighted the traffic problems outside the county's schools and got many reactions - and concrete tips on solutions. Read the full chat here.
The miracle in Linköping
It took over an hour before the rescue personnel entered the buildings following the large explosion on Ådalagatan in Linköping. On an interactive special page, we follow the traffic teacher Elias, who stood in a shop window just 50 meters from the explosive charge. Through the rescue services' own pictures and in close interviews, we can follow what happened behind the fences the critical hour after the explosion. See the full specialist page here.