What happens when residents of Sweden cannot call 112?

Printed copy of Dagens Nyheter, 2021-05-06 19:22

Original article title: https://www.dn.se/ekonomi/vad-hander-nar-invanare-i-sverige-inte-kan-ringa-112/

Updated 05-03-2021
Published 02-05-2021

This year, Telia is demolishing fixed copper lines in 221 Swedish villages and towns.

On paper, there should be coverage almost everywhere – but that’s just not true.

What happened to the target everyone in Sweden should be able to contact?

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picture 1 Of 12
Olf Erickson says that when Telia removed the copper grille from his mother, Gerd Erickson, a so-called “mobile landline” was only installed in the mother’s living room. Not in the second floor bedroom, as the wall outlet no longer works. Gerd Erickson is found on the floor under the telephone jack.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

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Easter cactus blooms with pink cherry blossoms next to router to Mobile Home Phone still remaining. Gerd Erickson didn’t make it work so well. – I pierced and heard your voice. Telia eventually changed the router, but it didn’t help, the coverage was bad, says Ulf Eriksson.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

picture 3 Of 12
Gerd Erickson drank coffee from a coffee pot designed by Sigvard Bernadotte. Always filled with Gefalia brewed coffee. The copper sugar box was a natural occurrence on the kitchen table. She brewed coffee directly on a wood-burning stove that kept the house warm during the blackouts that became her last day at home in January.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

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Frida Billund was taken to bed when Telia last year hijacked the old copper net after 107 years and rang alarms in the barn. Then she had to purchase a three-meter antenna to trigger alarms for milking robots. – If it blows at the very least, I lose all coverage, she says.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

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Nine years ago, Frida Billund and all the other village entrepreneurs wrote to Telia asking for better coverage. They did not receive any answer. Here is a Sammie working kelpie dog with cows guarding them.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

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Frida Billund took over the position of dairy farmer from her parents ten years ago. She has 120 cows and maintains a landscape in the village for many miles.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

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Mats Weeborne grew up in Stockholm and wonders deeply about why not everyone in Sweden has the same opportunities to connect. It has now been reported that Telia will install a movable mast in the village later this year. But we’ve received similar information for several years as the dates were brought forward. I believe it when I see it, “he says.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

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Astrid Poregrin in Sonnersta felt safe with her old landline. Granddaughter Oliver’s granddaughter on the board is now nine years old. Despite the fact that the reception on her phone is being hacked when she calls, she is absent from the PTS statistics for those who lack basic telecommunications services.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

picture 9 Of 12
Roland Sjölander in Televerket’s Volvo Duet with the text “Tele” on the pages in remote areas of Västernorrland in 1969. For many, the orange Televerks became a kind of symbol of a community that assumed a cohesive responsibility. Few people today recognize a service car that will repair a movable mast. Fewer people know what are called companies.

Photo: Private

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Swedish rural road in April. Siri’s frontier terrier plays with Anne-Chatrin and Sven-Erik Backlund who are just on the lake and catch perch. Although the internet speed of 3MB does not meet the Swedish connectivity requirements, it is absent from the PTS statistics for households in Sweden who do not have a 10Mb internet.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

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Olf Erickson looks at the plot before selling his childhood home.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

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The house was sold out. Olf Erickson is the only kid and breaks up fine porcelain from his childhood.

Photo: Eva Tedesjo

George Eliot

George Eliot is a contributor to Dealmakerz, covering news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on clear, accurate reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current affairs and developments that matter to them. Her work highlights relevant stories, emerging trends, and key issues, presenting them in a balanced, accessible, and reader-friendly way.

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