The IS women who were recently deported to Sweden from Syria have been able to move freely in society since returning home.

This despite the fact that they are suspected of, among other things, war crimes and genocide.

According to information to SVT, no proper assessment has been made as to whether women are still radical and a potential danger to society.

The moderates have previously criticized the government's handling of the return.

The party's legal policy spokesman, Johan Forssell, says that the new information that has emerged underlines a far too lax system.

- People who have lived in this radical environment and who are a threat to Sweden's security are released into the air.

Better cooperation between the police and social services is required, says Johan Forssell.

Suspected of genocide - asked to contact the social services yourself

According to the information SVT has received, the social services have broken down in the reception of the women.

One of the deported women is said to have received a number for a social emergency service, but it was up to her to seek contact with the authority.

This despite the fact that she is suspected of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes.

- To call people to voluntary talks, there is nothing that can be relied on.

Participation in terrorist organizations should instead be criminalized in order to improve the criminal law possibilities of prosecuting them, says Johan Forssell.

SVT has been in contact with Mikael Damberg's press secretary Per Strängberg, who writes that the Minister does not comment on individual matters and refers to the relevant authorities.

In a written response to SVT earlier this week, Strängberg writes, among other things, that: "On the government's initiative, a special criminal liability was introduced in 2016 for travel for terrorism-related purposes."

"In the Government Offices, proposals are currently being prepared from the inquiry that has reviewed the entire criminal law terrorism legislation and, among other things, proposed a broader criminalization in certain cases as well as several increased penalties," he continues.