On Sunday, Lawen Redar, the Social Democrats’ spokesperson on integration issues and the person behind the idea of forcibly mixing the population in Sweden, was confronted at a meeting in Rosengård, Malmö. The meeting was open to the public, but the top S official demanded that the camera be turned off and explained that she was not to be filmed, even though she is both an elected representative and a spokesperson.

Last year, Samnytt reported that Member of Parliament Lawen Redar wants to build more rental apartments in Sweden’s villa neighborhoods in order to ‘mix’ the population. At the same time, Lawen Redar herself lives in a house—not in Sweden, but in Denmark.

READ MORE: S Leader Wants ‘Forced Mixing’ in Sweden – Lives Herself in Denmark

It is unclear whether Lawen Redar is still registered in Sweden or if she has emigrated. She has been granted protected personal information.

Lawen Redar’s circumstances / stock photo “vulnerable area” in Gothenburg. Photo: Lawen Redar / Screenshot Instagram

S Leader: “You can’t film me”

It was Malmö politician Nils Littorin, leader of the Malmölistan party, who confronted Lawen Redar on Sunday about the party’s policy. He wondered if she herself or others in the party leadership would move to Rosengård or Rinkeby if their party policy was implemented.

ALSO READ: Jan Emanuel urges S boss to move to a vulnerable area

But Malmölistan’s party leader Nils Littorin found out that you are not allowed to ask questions to the Member of Parliament and S leader.

Lawen Redar: Are you filming?

Nils Littorin: Yes.

Lawen Redar: No, but that’s not okay.

Nils Littorin: Yes it is.

Lawen Redar: No, it’s not okay.

ALSO READ: Former S politician testified about the reality of forced mixing – S leader rushed to give explanations

Nils Littorin: Why not?

Lawen Redar: You haven’t asked me beforehand. That’s how it is. No. Turn it off. Turn it off.

Nils Littorin: Absolutely not.

Lawen Redar: You have to ask me if you want to ask me questions and if I want to be filmed.

ALSO READ: Lawen Redar: “My parents taught me to fight for Kurdistan”

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