The police justified their decision last week by saying that security and order could not be guaranteed if the permit applied for was granted.

In his appeal, Rasmus Paludan writes, among other things, that the constitution's writings on order and security aim at whether those who demonstrate endanger it, not if they are attacked by disruptors.

- Then it is the police's task to protect them, he writes in his appeal.

Looking at the complaint

Rasmus Paludan has previously been denied permission for, among other things, gatherings in Rinkeby, where he wanted to burn the Koran.

Then he has not appealed.

- Then the motivation was that I could not guarantee that there would be less than 50 people.

Now it's about something else, says Rasmus Paludan to SVT Nyheter Väst.

The time now is for the police authority to look at the complaint and then decide whether to change.

If you do not do that, the question is sent to the administrative court.

- Our officers are sitting in this now and looking more closely at our decision, says the police's communications manager Malin Sahlström.

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Watch the video for a background on Rasmus Paludan, party leader for the right-wing extremist Tight Course.

Photo: TT