On June 15, five-year-old John Walter was found dead in Uvån, a few hours after he disappeared from the HVB home where he lived temporarily.
Shortly after the tragic event, IVO decided that the HVB operations would be shut down.
The decision was initially only valid for six months, but after the homeowners completed their own investigation into the incident, they chose to wind up the business completely.
"The investigation shows that shortcomings in the business have probably contributed to the tragic course of events," the report states.
The children did not want to move
Now an employee of the accommodation criticizes IVO's decision.
Hen believes that it was taken too quickly and as a consequence of high pressure from the media;
IVO used Platea to set an example and save itself from criticism.
The decision meant that the various social services had to find new homes for the children within a week.
"All the children clearly expressed to their staff that they did not want to move and that they enjoyed Platea", the staff writes in the report.
IVO does not respond
Hen also tells about children who had an outbreak as a result of the move, ended up in psychiatry, about a sibling couple who were divided and a child who himself contacted IVO to oppose the move.
"They were not heard.
IVO made a decision over their heads ", the complainant concludes.
When SVT examined all HVB homes in Sweden, Platea was one of those who received the most criticism from IVO.
SVT has sought a comment from IVO, but the press department announces that they can not respond to the criticism at the moment.