Both Sjöstrand and Unibet's Sweden manager Per Carlander think that more needs to be done to access the match fixes, but the approaches differ. The Football Association focuses mainly on the need to tighten the supply.

- Today it is as liberal as anything. Everything is allowed to play on. We think this is both irresponsible, unacceptable and directly wrong to allow, says Sjöstrand and continues:

- We see that there are games on odd events, you can play on throws and corners. Such objects are very easy to manipulate and there are. We have to get rid of it. You have to listen to us. We can't wait any longer, we have waited long enough.

Documentary in SVT Play: The fix and the cheat - the threat to Swedish football

"Must have a proper structure"

Carlander believes that completely different measures are effective.

- There must be legal support for the gaming company and the sport to be able to share personal data and then it must have a proper structure in the operational work against match fixing in Sweden.

The new gaming law regulates, among other things, what items the gaming companies can offer. An adjustment in that law has recently been investigated and a proposal was as late as last spring on a referral for the second time.

The proposal includes a ban on gambling on red and yellow cards, but not on corners and throw-ins. In addition, it is proposed that games on training matches and matches with teams from Division 3 onwards be prohibited.

An important thing to remember is that the regulations that the Gaming Inspectorate writes, and which regulate what you can play on, apply only to the 70 companies that have a Swedish license. But there are several 100 other companies offering games in Swedish matches. Many of these are found in Asia, and turn into huge sums - and it is on these sites that a large part of those who fix matches play.

See the full report:

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Sharp criticism of new gaming law: "We can't wait any longer"

"We have control over the gaming market"

Thus, details in the Swedish Gaming Act do not affect them and therefore Carlander does not think that the range of games should be further restricted.

- If you limit the range of games, you probably decriminalize match fixing on the specific games, he says, citing an example:

- It should be remembered that in 2019 the games were on yellow and red cards for only three percent of the total number of suspected matches. If we focus on that, we will lose the 97 percent

Social Security Minister Ardalan Shekarabi (S) is responsible for the issue for the government.

- The state has control and can also issue sanctions and ultimately withdraw licenses for companies that do not comply with Swedish law. For the first time in two decades, we have control over the gaming market.

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SVT Sports' survey shows that there is a lot of match fixing in Swedish football. Photo: SVT / TT