You can report all wrongdoing where there is a public interest. Public interest means that the wrongdoing affects a group of people who can be described as the public. The public must also have a legitimate interest in the uncovering of the wrongdoing. It may, for example, involve corruption or other crimes under Swedish law. The law also applies to the reporting of wrongdoing concerning Union law (i.e. legislation within the EU). In this case there is no public interest requirement. The law does not normally cover reports that relate only to your own working conditions or employment situation. Problems in the working relationship between you and a co-worker/manager do not typically meet the public interest test. In certain cases, however, there may be a public interest if an employer systematically breaches rules that protect employees.