The report concerned aiding and abetting crimes against humanity, war crimes and genocide as well as aiding and abetting crimes under international law, writes DN.
But now the chamber prosecutor chooses not to initiate a preliminary investigation.
She does not believe that it is possible to prove that anyone at Ericsson participated in the crime.
Reviewed by SVT
SVT's Assignment Review, together with the journalist organization ICIJ, revealed earlier this year that Ericsson hid internal documents.
The telecommunications company can not rule out that they paid bribes to the terrorist organization IS.
The internal documents also show suspicions of repeated bribes and other crimes in ten countries.
Two of Sweden's heaviest international law lawyers believe, after reading the internal reports, that Ericsson's actions can be complicit in crimes against humanity.
Trial initiated
At the same time, other investigations are underway linked to Ericsson.
Prosecutors at the National Unit against Corruption have initiated a preliminary investigation into the granting of bribes in Iraq in 2014, 2015 and onwards
A lawsuit is also currently pending against four former Ericsson executives who are suspected of bribery.
According to the prosecutor, the managers must have paid 2,158,000 dollars, equivalent to about 20 million kronor, to high-ranking officials in Djibouti's state apparatus.