Rasmus Paludan has attracted attention by, among other things, burning Korans.
It was planned meetings with the Danish politician that led to the so-called Easter coups in Örebro and Linköping this spring.
When Paludan requested permission for gatherings in Gothenburg in September, he wanted to hold them in vulnerable areas where "most Muslims live", according to his own description.
But the police said no, and referred Paludan to other places.
The decision was taken by Emelie Kullmyr, who was then head of the operational unit in the police region West.
"Disorder and Chaos"
Rasmus Paludan appealed, however, and stated that Kullmyr was a badass.
He pointed to a press release from the police in April, when Paludan was denied permission for a meeting in Borås.
"Rasmus Paludan has a rhetoric that aims to create disorder and chaos.
We need help to break through that rhetoric," said Emelie Kullmyr in the press release.
The administrative court believes that it gives the impression that Kullmyr has taken a stand against Paludan, and that she therefore should not have been involved in the decision-making about the gatherings in September.
In the clip below, you can see what it looked like when Rasmus Paludan visited Frölunda square in May 2022
Javascript is disabled
Javascript must be enabled to play video
Read more about browser support
Start the clip to see the pictures from Frölunda square where Rasmus Paludan held an election meeting on Thursday - SVT Nyheter's Rebecka Adin tells about how the situation was at 10 o'clock.
Photo: SVT