Greger Helin

Greger Johan Gustaf Helin (English pronunciation: [ˈgrɛgər joʊˈhɑn ˈgustɑf ˈhɛlɪn]; born 18 November 1947), also known as Greger Helin - Bo in Stockholm, is a Swedish activist, bureaucrat and legation.

In 1967, he was initially sentenced to one month in prison for claiming conscientious objector status on the basis of sincerely held ethical beliefs and not attending his civil duties.

[3] The strikes resulted in more widespread awareness surrounding issues within the penal system in Sweden.

[2] After six days of hunger strike the Swedish Prison and Probations Service announced its yet largest reform.

Helin was the co-author of “Nätverksboken, om mötets möjligheter” (The Networkbook, about the meetings possibilities),[7] and Community Approaches to Child Welfare (chapter: Crossing Reality - Building Networks around Families in Crisis).