In the clip above, you can hear Gunilla Gevreus talk about the riots - and about the debriefing she had with hundreds of police officers afterwards.
Gunilla Gevreus was part of what is today called the dialogue police in the summer of 2001.
It consisted of six police officers and had started work just over five weeks before the EU summit.
- I think a lot about how well we wanted.
We had seen how things had gone in other places in Europe and wanted to create something else - not violence but dialogue.
Still, it turned out the way it did, she says gloomily.
Created relationships
The dialogue police created good relations.
But everything changed when the container wall around Hvitfeldtska gymnasiet was built.
- When you create relationships, you have to dare to hold on. Instead, it suddenly became a "show of force" and then it became difficult with trust.
We were removed, says Gunilla Gevreus.
She describes the riots that followed as a failure.
Debriefing call
For a long time after the events of June 14-16, 2001, she held debriefing talks with hundreds of police officers who were harmed during the violent riots.
Some were later diagnosed with PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder).
At first, some did not want to return to external service.
Here, too, she was something of a pioneer.
- We have a much better psychosocial care today, she states.