German restriction critics see Sweden as a "utopia of freedom"

According to David Boati, who is in place in Bochum, the issue of coronary restrictions has become increasingly politicized.

- There are very many Europeans who have been hit very hard, both mentally, socially and financially.

Dissatisfaction is widespread in broad groups, he explains. 

At the same time, the management of the spread of infection has become something of a right-left issue, he says.

- The sharp criticism comes from the far right.

But today we also met those who do not even believe in the virus and who are also very critical of vaccines.

The critics that David Boati has spoken to have also expressed admiration for the Swedish corona line:

- They see Sweden as a utopia of freedom.

They think that we live just as usual and that we get to see each other's smiles.

"Germany is not a democracy"

During a demonstration against the corona rules organized by the

movement

roughly "alternative

" - the participant Jürgen says that Germany is not even a democracy anymore.

- I am here because a fascist state is starting to take shape, Germany is no longer democratic, he says to SVT.

However, not all protesters pull in as high gears as Jürgen.

- I think the measures are excessive.

I think that the children in particular are harmed by them, and I think that is wrong, says Shauna-Charis.

Querdenker's leader Michael Ballweg says the purpose of the demonstrations is to get the restrictions lifted and to raise criticism of the upcoming vaccine - which Ballweg himself believes is dangerous.

- You have to wait and see if the vaccine is harmful.

These vaccines have been developed for eight months and are very dangerous.