The media house Stampen is arranging information meetings in the coming weeks in a number of locations, as about 10,000 subscribers – many from rural areas – will stop receiving the paper newspaper.
At the meeting in Alingsås, Per Anger, editor-in-chief of Alingsås Tidning, received readers' opinions. A third of their paper subscribers will be without a physical newspaper in the coming week.
"Some people say they can't light the stove with a mobile phone, others say that the paper newspaper is good for cleaning chanterelles. So there are some things we can't solve digitally," says Per Anger.
Per Anger, Editor-in-Chief of Alingsås Tidning Photo: SVT
What responsibility do you have as a newspaper to ensure that everyone can access your material?
"We understand that it's a big change for many older people and we have a great responsibility to help them, so that's why we organize these meetings," says Per Anger.
Do you read a paper newspaper yourself?
"I haven't had a paper newspaper for many years. I sit with my mobile phone at the breakfast table, as I think many others do," says Per Anger.