- The players have missed the audience and the support from the stands.
We look forward to letting more people into our matches, says Jenny Damgaard, club director for FC Rosengård in Malmö.
She says that they are aiming for it at Rosengård's home match on the first of November, there will be 500 people in the audience.
- We will make sure that they feel safe, that there will be no congestion at the entrance and in the stands, says Jenny Dammgaard.
Better atmosphere at matches
She does not expect that a larger audience will give the club extra jingle at the box office because the stands will mainly go to those who have annual passes and are sponsors.
- On the other hand, it will mean a lot for the atmosphere and framing of the matches, says Jenny Damgaard.
Larger audience at the opera
At Malmö Opera, the joy is also great.
This autumn's musical Funny Girl is played with Sanna Nielsen in the lead role for 50 people in a salon with room for 1,430 visitors.
- We know exactly how to do to make it safe.
We have twelve doors to the salon and eight exterior doors to the opera house, so it should be good to come in and keep your distance, says Mikael Bojesen, CEO of Malmö Opera.
He says that the opera's management already made a plan when the pandemic broke out for how it would make the opera "corona safe" for the audience.
He estimates that there will be 500 visitors in the salon from 15 October.
Fairs, amusement parks and flea markets
Minister of the Interior Mikael Damberg (S) and Minister of Culture Amanda Lind (MP) said at Tuesday's press conference that the Swedish Public Health Agency will be commissioned to review how the new rules will work.
At the government meeting on October 8, the decision is expected to be made and the new rules will apply from October 15.
The requirement is that the audience should sit down and that there should be a meter distance between the people.
Flea markets, restaurants, fairs and amusement parks are also affected by the new rules.