
Forty years later, the murder remains unsolved — this is not worthy of a state governed by the rule of law.

On February 28, 1986, Sweden's political leader fell victim to a brutal attack on an open street in central Stockholm. The murder of Prime Minister Olof Palme was a unique assault on our democracy. In a state governed by the rule of law like Sweden, everything should have been done to solve this crime.
It is unacceptable that today, forty years later, the murder remains unsolved, when not all possibilities have yet been explored to find an indisputable and definitive solution.
The investigation was closed — a total failure. The "Skandia Man" was named without any concrete evidence.
Obstacles in the form of strict secrecy and confidentiality have blocked leads pointing to a more sensitive explanation.
Such a failure, leaving lasting doubts about the willingness to turn over every stone, is not worthy of a state governed by law.