Last summer, party leader Ebba Busch (KD) signed an agreement with a man, which meant that Busch would be allowed to buy his house outside Uppsala.
However, the man never showed up when the purchase was to be made, and the dispute that followed has created debate.
Reports for gross slander
Recently, Ebba Busch wrote about the quarrel in a Facebook post, where she, among other things, questioned the seller's legal representative - whether he really represents the seller's will.
She also mentioned that the representative has previously been convicted of a crime.
Now the representative has announced that on Wednesday he reported Ebba Busch for gross slander.
When Ebba Busch gets questions about the matter in SVT's 30 minutes, she refers to the Facebook post.
- I tell far from everything but I tell what is substantial.
She also refers to the fact that no report has yet been submitted - it was received after the interview with Ebba Busch.
"Will not contribute to a media game"
She also says that the host Anders Holmberg should not ask questions if he can not accept the answer, and criticizes him for raising issues that are not about politics.
This is about how you as a party leader express yourself on social media,
says Holmberg.
- I will not contribute to a media game where you whip up something that has not yet happened and where you play straight into the hands of those who six months ago threatened me aggressively, with filth in order to make me back out of this the situation.
- I have had my motives where I think it has been a one-sided media reporting.
- I have wanted to give a whole of the situation that is for me and my two small children.
"Chromium when there is something to say"
SVT has sought Ebba Busch for a comment after the report against her has been submitted, but she has not yet wanted to comment.
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We will return when there is something to say and we have not had time to look at it (report) yet, says the Christian Democrats' press secretary Andia Gemsjö.