On Monday, Minister of the Interior Mikael Damberg visited Gothenburg to get a local picture of gang crime and cooperation between the police and social services.

Among other things through a tour of the police station in Hjällbo and in Hammarkullen.

One of those he met was Kenny Adersjö, who works as an investigator at the Northeast Police, who gave several concrete proposals for measures to facilitate the work of the police.

- The meeting went well.

He was interested and took notes.

He felt familiar with the problem and said that he got some input, says Adersjö.

Want to access mobile data more easily

In a debate article in GP, ​​Kenny Adersjö gives several examples of measures that would facilitate the work for the police.

Among other things, that mobile operators should save traffic data for so long that the police can use it in murders and explosions.

And that it should not be up to private companies how long they consider it economically profitable to save data.

He also writes that it should not be more offensive that the police quickly get a call list from a mobile subscription than that a bank statement is drawn from the bank.

Another proposal is to save the movement of license plates, as is done in England, in order to be able to see afterwards where and when vehicles were driving.

Own waiting room

Adersjö says that he believes that a separate waiting room for plaintiffs and witnesses could have made a big difference.

- Today we have problems with a culture of silence with people not daring to testify.

We put a lot of energy into supporting plaintiffs and witnesses.

When you come to the district court and have to do your community service, you usually have to sit by yourself and wait, perhaps next to the suspect's lawyer and friends.

There, the district court and the court of appeal must become better at taking better care of witnesses and plaintiffs, I think that is reasonable, he says.

According to Mikael Damberg (S), the issue is something that has already been on the agenda.

- We have told the courts that you should be able to use video interrogations from a neighboring room to a greater extent and that you can take care of people in a good way when they get there.

It can be done today, without any changes in the law.

Do you think that the meeting with the Minister of the Interior will lead to anything?

- I think that something always leads to a conversation.

Everyone is welcome to listen, then it is up to them what measures are taken, says Kenny Adersjö.

Hear in the clip above about what Mikael Damberg (S) thinks about the police's wishes