Two men are being detained at the request of Denmark

During the detention negotiations, both men denied the crime, but the chairman of the court still considered that there was a risk that the men would try to escape or remove evidence if they were not arrested.

- It was expected. The main rule in this type of case is that you should be detained pending delivery to another country for prosecution, says prosecutor Mats Sällström.

The prosecutor still does not want to say what crimes the two men are suspected of in Denmark, but also points out that they are being arrested because of the arrest warrant of the Danish police - not because the Swedish judicial system suspects them of crimes. Previously, three men have been detained in the case in Denmark.

During the arrest negotiations, the Jönköping man approved the handover to Denmark, which means that he is likely to be transported to Denmark within a few days. An investigation is awaiting the man from Ale.

- There, within 14 days from this Saturday, the court will make a decision on handover, so it will go right fast in both cases, says Sällström.

The man from Ale wanted to talk to police immediately after the arrest.

"I have nothing to do with this," he said on his way out of the courtroom.

The man from Jönköping also has the same attitude.

- He denies crime, he denies participation in this, says his representative Henrik Thyselius.

It was last Saturday that the Danish and Swedish police conducted a joint strike in a Danish investigation. In Denmark, three people were arrested at a rest stop at Ejer Bavnehøj. At the same time, three people were arrested in a raid in Gothenburg. However, one of the men arrested in Gothenburg was released shortly after the arrest.

"I can't say anything about what the suspicions are about, it's privacy and closed doors tomorrow," Police Inspector Brian Voss Olsen told East Jutland Police about the case this weekend.

Is it about serious crime?

- Yes, this is a serious international crime.