On Tuesday evening, November 21st, the Prime Minister, Ulf Kristersson, said during an open question period in Gothenburg that ‘Israel’ has the right to genocide before correcting himself and changing it to self-defense.

To this day, the Quran is still frequently burned in the streets of Sweden. The government announces that threats to Sweden have increased, and the security police have raised the terror threat level from 3 to 4. The government is trying to control the situation by inviting Muslim representatives, holding talks with other states and sending messages to the country's Muslims.

On Saturday, January 21, the right-wing extremist Paludan burned the Quran in front of the Turkish embassy under police protection, which led to Turkey and Indonesia calling in the Swedish ambassador, several Muslim rulers condemned the burning of the Quran, and several protests erupted in the Islamic world.

14 April, Paludan, far-right Danish politician, was given permission to burn the Quran in both Norrköping and Linköping, which he did with massive police protection. This provoked strong reactions from Muslims in the above-mentioned cities, where police were attacked, police cars were destroyed, and the police were forced to retreat.