So the first result, wikipedia says this:
Figures from the 2013 Swedish Crime Survey (SCS) show that exposure to crime decreased from 2005 to 2013.
[4] Since 2014 there has been an increase in exposure to some categories of crimes, including fraud, some property crime and especially sexual offences (with a 70% increase since 2013) according to the 2016 SCS.
[5] Violence (both lethal and non-lethal) has been on a downward trend the last 25 years.
[6] The figures for fraud and property damage (excluding car theft) are in contrast with the numbers of reported crimes under such categories which have remained roughly constant over the period 2014–16.
[7] The number of reported sexual offences clearly reflect the figures in the 2016 SCS, and car related damages/theft are also somewhat reflected.
[8][9] The number of convictions up to 2013 has remained between 110,000 and 130,000 in the 2000s — a decrease since the 1970s, when they numbered around 300,000 — despite the population growth.
[10] Consistent with other
Western countries in the
postwar era, the number of reported crimes has increased when measured from the 1950s; which can be explained by a number of factors, such as statistical and legislative changes and increased public willingness to report crime.
[11]
And explains the rise in reported sex crimes the same way Sweden does, with this:
A long-standing tradition of
gender equality policy and legislation, as well as an established women's movement, have led to several legislative changes and amendments, greatly expanding the sex crime legislation.
[62][63] For example, in 1965 Sweden was one of the first countries in the world to criminalise
marital rape,
[63] and Sweden is one of a few countries in the world to criminalizing only the purchase of sexual services, but not the selling.
[64]
The rate of exposure to sexual offences has remained relatively unchanged, according to the SCS, since the first survey was conducted in 2006, despite an increase in the number of reported sex crimes.
[65] This discrepancy can largely be explained by reforms in sex crime legislation, widening of the definition of rape,
[66][67][68] and an effort by
the Government to decrease the number of
unreported cases.
[67][69][70][71] In SCS 2013, 0.8 per cent of respondents state that they were the victims of sexual offences, including rape; or an estimated 62,000 people of the general population (aged 16–79). Of these, 16 per cent described the sexual offence as "rape" — which would mean approximately 36,000 incidents of rape in 2012.
[65]
By no objective metric is your video "factual." None.