The Public Health Authority has no guidelines for public transport, says Henrik Kjellberg. But in order to alleviate travelers' concerns, and to avoid contamination, ticket controllers have changed their routines.

- They have slightly changed working methods right now. Among other things, they try to avoid some physical contact with the traveler, he says.

Henrik Kjellberg also says that the inspectors are working to a greater extent with so-called boarding controls now. Something that has been noticed by Gothenburgers as a tram.

- It means standing outside the vehicle and checking that people have valid tickets when they step on, instead of stepping on board and performing the check there.

cARRIER

But the inspectors can also carry infections and pose a contagious risk to travelers. Here is the ownership responsibility that applies, says Henrik Kjellberg.

- They have clear instructions just like everyone else. If you feel the least ill, you should stay home.

So it's a lot of ownership?

- Yes exactly. It is the recommendations of the Public Health Authority that govern it.