This is how the criminal networks have divided Helsingborg
The police focus group has long worked against the heavy organized crime in Helsingborg.
According to group leader Mathias Lööw, a dozen criminal networks have divided Helsingborg's districts between each other - and it is drugs and violence that govern.
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Helsingborg's underworld is divided between a dozen criminal networks - see the survey.
Photo: SVT Design / Johan Nilsson / TT / Mikael Nilsson
2.
After the Queen's case - infected conflict over "networks"
Twelve young men at Drottninghög were described as forming a network, which according to police and prosecutors sold drugs in an organized and systematic manner.
After extensive police work, the twelve men were prosecuted in what became one of Sweden's longest trials in the last 20 years.
But the verdict showed something completely different - something that arouses debate between prosecutors and lawyers.
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Hear about the hot network debate that has arisen after the record-breaking drug trial is over.
Photo: Police / Jan Emanuelsson
3. Nour, 25, tore himself free from crime
Nour Habib from Dalhem in Helsingborg committed his first criminal acts as a 12-year-old.
Over time, the crimes became more serious.
But when he was sentenced to prison, he chose to tear himself away from the shadow side of society.
See Nour Habib on why he became a criminal - and how he got out.
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Nour Habib left crime a few years ago - now he talks about how he started committing crime as a young man.
Photo: Gustaf Wallinder / SVT
This is how young people are recruited into a criminal world
Helsingborg's criminal network has a steady flow of young people who apply for crime - but what is behind the so-called recruitment is not entirely clear.
The police believe that it depends on several things, both money and affiliation.
5. The smugglers' creative methods for bringing drugs into Helsingborg
The drug smugglers are creative and hide in everything that has cavities - including air filters, petrol tanks and specially built hiding places.
Follow along and see how the customs officials work to stay one step ahead of the smugglers.
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The Swedish Customs shows the smugglers' creative ways of hiding drugs in vehicles.
Photo: Gustaf Wallinder / SVT / Jan Emanuelsson
Criminal networks infiltrate Helsingborg's operations
Situations where companies or businesses are pressured by criminal networks occur in the Helsingborg area, according to the Swedish Customs.
To get help in the smuggling, key people can be blackmailed or their families threatened.
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Martin Petersson on the Swedish Customs' work against drug smugglers: "Impossible to restrict the flow".
Photo: Gustaf Wallinder / SVT