On October 16, 2022, 21-year-old disappeared Felt in Vetlanda. She was later found dead in a wooded area some distance outside the city centre.
Johanna Jansson, earlier Johanna Leshem Jansson, was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder in the district court. However, she appealed the verdict and was then sentenced to 16 years in prison by the Göta Court of Appeal, for the murder of Tove in Vetlanda.
Johanna Jansson tried to escape from the Hinseberg detention center
Johanna Jansson’s time in prison has been turbulent, to say the least. On New Year’s Eve, she tried, among other things, to escape from the Hinseberg detention center and take the staff hostage, something that News24 wrote more about.
With the refugee plans, the Correctional Service decided that Johanna Jansson’s tweezers would be confiscated. She appealed the decision and requested a reconsideration in order to have access to tweezers again, but the Administrative Court and the Probation Service judged that the possession of tweezers was not particularly important to her.
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Johanna Jansson tried to escape from Hinseberg
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Writing a book in prison
Now Johanna Jansson has decided that she wants to write a book. Already in March of this year, she applied to have a notepad in her cell, but was refused, which The evening paper was the first to report on.
“She likes to write and it also relieves anxiety and gives her meaningful free time”, Johanna Jansson herself had said, according to the decision of the Correctional Services The evening paper took part in.
In April, the Correctional Service rejected a new application to be allowed to have loose writing paper in their cell instead.
The reason she wanted writing paper in cellav was that she is “writing a book and writing that book relieves her anxiety,” according to the documents.
But the Correctional Service believed that order and security at the institution could be endangered, and refused the request.
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Johanna Leshem Jansson’s brawl in custody – conflict in the playroom
Johanna Jansson demanded to have it in her cell: “Borrow it”
Johanna Jansson’s book draft
Also in May, a further request to get writing paper for his cell was refused. The Probation Service then wrote that the content of Johanna Jansson’s book draft contained letters about the Probation Service’s premises, which could jeopardize security. The papers contained information that could be used to map the activities of the Correctional Service, therefore this request was also rejected.
“It is a very large amount of paper and the papers contain letters about the Prison Service’s premises and descriptions of the activities,” writes the Prison Service.