Ahead of the World Cup in Qatar, countries such as Norway, Germany and the Netherlands have protested against the championship by wearing shirts with messages about protecting human rights.

SVT Sports expert Markus Johannesson thinks that all players have a responsibility to make their voice heard, but emphasizes that the most important thing is to read and acquire knowledge.

- You cannot demand that all players go out and stand on the barricades and protest.

I don't like this collective either.

That everyone in a group should go out and protest.

In a group, different group pressures can be created, you have to hang on, but you may not have the knowledge.

So for me it's very much about knowledge and understanding informed choices, says Johannesson and continues:

- Even if you go to a big club that is financed by questionable ownership or if you go to Qatar, you need to understand where you are going, and I think that is the important thing.

And then, you have something to say after that.

Then you can absolutely stand up and say it as a player.

"Does these questions pop"

One of the players who protested against Qatar and then signed for a club with controversial owners is Erling Haaland, who signed for Manchester City this summer.

The English club has owners from, among others, the United Arab Emirates and China.

- This is what I mean by collective protests.

After this, Erling Haaland signs for Manchester City who have owners from the United Arab Emirates and China for that matter as well.

He earns 10.5 million a week, they say now.

It becomes very empty when such a player goes out and says "no the World Cup should not be in Qatar", but at the same time he gets his entire living from Qatar and earns a lot of money from it.

To me, that means everyone can be bought.

How do you think Erling Haaland should have acted?

– Again knowledge.

Well-founded decisions.

If he goes there, it is his assessment.

But then you need to have the knowledge of where I go, why I do things and be able to justify it.

Now these players duck a lot of these questions to be honest.

They don't want these questions if you watch press conferences.