During the Easter weekend, violent scenes unfolded in Sveaparken in Örebro in connection with the leader of the far-right party Stram Kurs Rasmus Paludan holding a meeting.
Since then, he has made several visits to Örebro, but the situation has been calm.
On Friday, Paludan received permission to hold a meeting in the Vivalla district in Örebro.
In the area is the Författaren preschool, which has chosen to remain closed because of the meeting.
- We hope and think that it will be calm, but there will still be a high police presence and we don't think the children should be right near that, says preschool principal Karin Svärdh.
The children have been offered a place at another preschool in Vivalla, but a majority of the parents have been able to arrange childcare privately.
The decision to remain closed is also from a working environment perspective for the staff, says Svärdh.
People's House is open extra
At Folkets hus in Vivalla, they have informed about Paludan's visit and answered questions from residents in the district.
On Friday, they will also open as early as eight in the morning.
- We don't usually open until the afternoon, but now we open in the morning.
Many are worried and have questions about whether they can shop in the store and where they can go.
This is already a vulnerable area and the visit affects many people psychologically, says Faisa Maxamed, chairman of Folkets hus Vivalla.
Örebro municipality's field team will also be in the area during Pauldan's visit on Friday morning.
- We have a good dialogue with the field group.
Nobody here in the area wants any unrest, I think it will be calm tomorrow, says Faisa Maxamed.
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This happened during the Easter weekend when violent riots spread to several Swedish cities.
Photo: TT