Critics say, among other things, that it is about moral panic and that it only increases the burden on an already heavy social service.

Andreas Lundgren (S), who is chairman of the social committee in Umeå, believes, however, that this is a strange criticism and that more municipalities should follow Umeå's example.

- In what other sexual crime would you have a discussion about not reporting a concern? In Sweden, we have a duty to report to our authorities, so I think it is obvious that this should be done. he says.

He also responds to criticism of increased pressure on social services.

- It is a very strange discussion, we have a responsibility towards the children according to the legislation, we can not sit and say what the social services should and should not work with. The earlier the social services come in and can work preventively, the better and cheaper it is for society.

The number of reports of unrest has increased nationally

Monika Wahlström, operations manager for individual and family care in Umeå municipality, says that the number of reports of unrest has increased.

- Those who have an obligation to report do so to a greater extent, which is positive so that we have the opportunity to find children who are doing badly. That is our mission.

She says, however, that the amount of reports of unrest from just sex purchases is a very small part of the total number of reports of unrest, and that they can not tell authorities who have a duty to report what to do.

- We do not take a position on what motives the police use when they make a report of concern, but we are obliged to handle every received report, and then we do it.

Hear more in the clip above about why people in Umeå think that reports of unrest should be standard.