A significant investigation is underway in Sweden regarding a man who is suspected of having sold his wife to over 100 men for sexual services. Previously, approximately 30 men were implicated in the case and are facing potential charges for purchasing sex. Authorities have indicated that while many suspects have been identified, not all will face legal action due to the scale of the investigation and resource limitations, as noted by senior prosecutor Ida Annerstedt.

The upcoming legal proceedings are set to commence with charges expected to be filed against the man on March 13, with the trial slated to begin shortly thereafter in Ångermanland District Court. The case has drawn attention not only for its shocking allegations but also for the social and legal implications surrounding prostitution laws in Sweden. Meanwhile, the man's defense attorney, Annie Lindvall, has refrained from commenting on the case as it progresses.

This case is not the first legal issue for the accused man, as he was previously investigated for assaulting the same woman nearly two years ago, but that case was closed without charges. The renewed investigation into his past actions, in conjunction with the current allegations, raises significant questions about the treatment of victims and the enforcement of laws designed to combat sex trafficking and exploitation in Sweden.