AI-generated summary
The number of reports of threats and violence against teachers in Stockholm has reached record levels during October. The trade union has submitted a 6:6a notification to force measures from the employer.
During October, a record number of cases of threats and violence against teachers were reported in Stockholm. Sweden's teachers then intervened by sending a so-called 6:6a notification to the city of Stockholm with demands that the education administration must handle the situation.
According to Simon Sandström, the violence has crept further and further down the ages and the situation is so serious that the protection officers may have to go in and put a protective stop at several elementary schools in the municipality.
According to the Work Environment Act, the administration had two weeks to submit a written response with the measures to be taken. Which they did on Monday.
What kind of threats and violence is involved? And how does the city of Stockholm act after the alarm? See more in the video.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Evaluation of the educational administration's action plan.
Very likely · Within weeks

The investigator Lena Holmdahl proposes a new financing system for the upper secondary school to create a fairer school fee. The proposal includes an indicative standard for resources and a redistribution of grants based on students' merit values.

During September, 338 incidents of threats and violence were reported in Stockholm's schools, which causes the Swedish Teachers' Union to demand immediate protective measures after several serious incidents of abuse against the staff.

The School Inspectorate begins a new inspection of Sigtunaskolan after five students are suspected of serious crimes. The chairman of the education committee, Hawar Asaiesh (V), demands changes to the law to be able to close schools where penalism and violations occur.

A student at Sigtunaskolan Humanistica Läroverket testifies to an environment with harassment, racism and ostracism. Despite repeated attempts to get help from the school management, the family felt that the school failed to guarantee the student's safety.
A principal has been sentenced to a daily fine for misconduct by the Umeå district court after failing to report suspected crimes between students to the police. It is the first judgment of its kind, which raises concerns and calls for an appeal from Sweden's School Leaders.

The School Inspectorate has decided that the principal of a Christian profile school in the Stockholm area must remedy deficiencies in teaching, including when a teacher showed a video of Eric Liddell with the claim that he ran faster with God's help and answered 'if the scholars dispute that' to questions about the age of the earth. Teaching must rest on a scientific basis and measures must be implemented by January 2027 at the latest.