This week's crime visit Gnosjö's gated community

The mentioned wall is in place, as well as some cameras that monitor the area. And more cameras there will be.

- There are cameras that read of a face, that open the gates, or open the door and alarms and such things. We will also have heat cameras that read off the electric cars, says construction contractor Mikael Eliasson to Veckan's crime.

Gnosjö is the municipality where most people feel that they are safe, according to Brå's national security survey. Nevertheless, this is where Mikael and Anneli Eliasson have started building one of Sweden's first gated communities.

The couple Eliasson believes that the cameras are about service, function and security but the construction and phenomenon of gated communities has met with sharp criticism since it began to emerge in Sweden. Architect Gert Wingårdh is one of the critics.

- I think it's dangerous for society. It makes us less open to each other. We should be as open and inclusive as possible and nurture that we can be that in our society. People with evil intentions will make it through the highest walls, we cannot protect ourselves against that. I think you are experiencing greater insecurity in the walled communities, he says to Veckan's crime.

See more in Veckans crime tonight in SVT 1 22.00 and in SVT Play from 20.00.