The demonstration is led by right-wing extremist Rasmus Paludan from Denmark, who made himself known for provoking by burning Islam's holy scripture, the Koran and showing pictures of the Prophet Muhammad.
The party would have held a demonstration in Linköping on Maundy Thursday, but it did not happen.
Instead, a violent riot broke out and three policemen were taken to hospital.
The party was also to hold a demonstration in Norrköping, but the police withdrew the permit.
There was also unrest in Norrköping.
Has permission to manifest in Örebro
Örebro police announced on Friday morning that the party still has permission to hold a general meeting today.
- Of course we have a dialogue with other regions about previous experiences.
At present, the decision remains, says Christina Hallin, press communicator at the police in the Bergslagen region.
- Our goal is that it should be possible to implement it in a safe way, given that it is a constitutionally protected right to manifest one's opinions, says Christina Hallin.
Planning counter-actions
Local profile Khalid Mohammed, former chairman of Folkets hus and the person behind the association For the people, urges via his Facebook everyone who is planning a counter-action to do so peacefully - and to meet Paludan with "as many flowers as you can".
For the people in Vivalla plan to be on site and hand out flowers and Örebro mosque writes that they urge their members to "control themselves and ignore all forms of provocation".
- I think it would be negative for Paludan.
Because he is looking to provoke, and I think such a reaction is exactly the opposite of what he is striving for, says Joakim Nergelius, professor of law at Örebro University.
The question now hovers over the events of Good Friday: Where is the limit for what you can say and do during a demonstration before you cross the border for incitement against ethnic groups?
Hear Joakim Nergelius, professor of law, explain the legal in the clip above.