15 There is a clear connection between alcohol and violence – including at sporting events. The public order situation in pubs in and around sports facilities, especially in connection with class 3 or 4 matches, can sometimes be very disorderly. 8.2 Before the match* 8.2.1 Intoxication/conduct Persons who meet any of the following criteria must be denied entry to the match: • Noticeably under the influence of alcohol • Under the influence of drugs • Displaying aggressive behaviour 8.2.2 Visiting supporters For organised away-match trips, the visiting safety officer is responsible for ensuring that information about individuals meeting any of the above criteria being denied entry to the match is made clear before the trip begins. 8.2.3 Class 4 matches* For class 4 matches, an increased influence of alcohol and/or drugs is expected. To counteract this, it is recommended that no strong beer, strong cider, wine or spirits be served in the public serving areas of the facility. 8.3 During the match The organising club must, in close cooperation with the permit holder, work to ensure that the serving of alcohol is moderate and responsible. Reasons for refusals and other sanctions inside the facility but outside the restaurants and pubs: • P ersons noticeably under the influence are refused entry/removed from the facility – and not just from the restaurant and/or pub. • P ersons perceived to be under the influence of narcotics, or caught red-handed with such, are reported to the police. • Persons who have brought alcohol with them are asked to leave the facility immediately. • I f the public order situation so requires, all sales of alcoholic beverages in public areas will cease. Decisions are made by the police and/or the organising safety officer and/or the permit holder. 8.4 After the match The organising club is responsible for compiling statistics in accordance with Section 1.8 of the Security Rulebook. If necessary, a follow-up meeting with the permit holder is held immediately after the match. 9. Classification of matches* 9.1 Basic classification Before a match series begins, the Swedish Ice Hockey Association will send out the match classifications that have been determined. The classifications may be changed in response to a risk assessment to be carried out before each match. The definitive classification of the match is stated in the relevant Match Agreement. 9.2 Reclassification In the event of reclassification, the organiser must contact the Swedish Ice Hockey Association at sakerhet@swehockey.se as well as the relevant visiting safety officer for an explanation and approval of the change. The report must at a minimum include a risk assessment with justification for the desired change. The organiser is responsible for ensuring that a note about reclassification is made in the Match Agreement.
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