Thursday's demonstrations in Östergötland never ended.
But on Good Friday, Rasmus Paludan, party leader for the Danish right-wing extremist party Tight Course, is planning new Koran burnings in the Stockholm suburb of Rinkeby and near the mosque in the Vivalla district in Örebro.
Christina Hallin, press spokesperson for the police in the Bergslagen region, confirms that riots in Norrköping and Linköping have affected the Örebro police's planning.
- Due to what happened in Östergötland, we of course have discussions about how we should handle the matter.
As it looks now, the gathering will be canceled, but they are still working on the matter to see if it should possibly be moved, she says.
A general meeting is a constitutionally protected right and it takes a lot for it to be canceled, Christina Hallin points out.
According to her, there is still no decision on extra resources.
- We are still working on cases, we will see how it turns out.
Resources in Örebro and Stockholm
The police are taking height for new unrest, but the hope is that the gatherings will take place without violence.
- We obviously hope that it will be calm.
During the week we had a dialogue with several actors.
We can not guarantee that there will be no unrest.
That responsibility lies with people who express themselves negatively or commit violence.
We have the event with us in Östergötland, says Hallin.
The Stockholm police are also preparing for the demonstration in Rinkeby.
- We will be there.
We have a resource set aside to handle the gathering.
But I do not go into how it looks in detail, says Daniel Wikdahl, press spokesperson at the police in the Stockholm region.
Stone throwing at police
On Thursday, Linköping and Norrköping were shaken by violence in connection with planned demonstrations by Rasmus Paludan, party leader of the Danish right-wing extremist party Tight Course.
Paludan had received permission for gatherings where he planned to burn copies of the Koran.
Rescue workers and police were attacked, cars were set on fire, police were robbed of equipment and a dozen police cars were destroyed after hundreds of masked men took to the streets of both cities in protest against Paludan.