In recent years, Byggnads, together with the international construction union BWI, has worked to ensure that Qatar's migrant workers have better working conditions.
The goal is to build a help center where they can get help and guidance in, for example, security and legal issues.
Byggnads believes that they tried to get help from Fifa in their pressures, but that the international football association has not shown any major interest in the case.
Something that led to Byggnads and BWI trying to solve the issue on their own.
This week they met representatives from the Qatari regime in Zurich.
- We were in Zurich about a week ago and negotiations and discussions are ongoing all the time, we are very clear that there must be a shovel in the hill before the championship starts, because when the floodlights have gone out and the last ball has been kicked, it is too late, says Byggnad's chairman Johan Lindholm to SVT Sport.
"A great concern among the migrants"
And time is running out.
On November 21, the World Cup begins.
- There is great concern among the migrants over there and we have to make everyone understand this, not least Qatar.
That Fifa still chooses to run under the radar and not care is completely unacceptable, so if they had been involved in pushing and sharing our suggestions and thoughts, it would have been in place a long time ago, but they continue to duck.
It must be clear to all and sundry that this is being taken seriously.
What will the work look like going forward?
- There are recurring meetings, both digital and physical.
I will continue to keep the pressure up and be a blowtorch until I see this shovel and that it comes off, that is my mission and I have promised that not least to the migrant workers down there, says Lindholm.
Fifa does not want to give an interview
SVT Sport has previously applied to Fifa for an interview, but they have chosen to respond via email.
The organization writes that it worked for the introduction of broader labor reforms that will apply to all companies and projects in Qatar.
"FIFA does not accept any exploitation of workers within the companies hired to prepare and organize the football World Cup 2022," it writes.
The WC premiere in Qatar is on November 20.
DOCUMENTARY: See "World Cup in Qatar - a history fringed with criticism"
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World Cup in Qatar – A history fringed with criticism