Politicians have demanded an investigation into the Granliden nursing home following a troubling report released earlier this week. This report revealed that there have been over 20 police reports associated with various incidents, primarily involving damage to property such as cars. Alarmingly, it also includes a death threat made against a unit manager and a staff member, raising concerns about the safety and security of both employees and residents at the facility.

Despite extensive investigations, officials are frustrated by the fact that the report does not identify who is responsible for the alleged crimes. Linda Andersson, the HR department head at Granliden, expressed the community's frustration, highlighting that every individual incident has been reported to the police for further inquiry. The inability to determine who is behind these actions leaves many, particularly the staff who work diligently in sometimes challenging conditions, feeling vulnerable and unsupported in ensuring a safe environment for everyone.

The police investigation into the death threat has been closed due to difficulties in identifying the culprit, underscoring the broader issue of accountability and safety concerns within the nursing home. Previously, it had already been established that a staff member was issued a personal alarm after the threat, and the new findings indicate that another four staff members may also require similar protections. This situation raises pressing questions about the safety protocols in place at nursing homes and the responsibility of local authorities in safeguarding both residents and employees alike.