It's kind of like dark markets. If you're a smaller player, you're not a priority, but once you start to hit everyone's radar screens, eventually you'll "play according to their rules".
> On December 18, 2001, 45-year-old Ahmed Agiza was secretly apprehended in Sweden by Swedish Security Police. Agiza was then handed over to agents of the U.S. CIA, who stripped him, dressed him in overalls and chained and shackled him before transporting him in a Gulfstream V aircraft to Egypt, where he was severely tortured. At the time of his unlawful rendition, Agiza, an Egyptian citizen, was living in Sweden with his wife and five young children, waiting for a determination on their political asylum application.
No, not yet. But they have (and have had) significant co-operations for many years.
I can only add that in Sweden at least some important personal information is not protected at all. It's given by the government for free and can be used by anyone [1]. Like all details on any person income, taxes paid, phone number, address and birth date [2]. Nice regulations, isn't it?
I'm really not sure if I want to use VPN or any other service based in Sweden.
[0] - https://noyb.eu/en/sweden-users-are-not-party-their-own-priv...
[1] - https://alex-paiusco.medium.com/sweden-the-country-where-all...
[2] - https://hitta.se
You think if France thinks a terror attack is planned using Swedish technology, Sweden won’t help with intelligence?