in 100 kilos of amphetamine and 76 kilos of cannabis from the Netherlands. The police of Östergötland had tracked down the drug smugglers through reconnaissance films and wiretapping since 2007. The trial began on 2 June 2009 and he was sentenced on 31 July 2009 to 14 years in prison, followed by life-time deportation, by the Linköping District Court for aggravated drug offense and attempted aggravated drug offense. He was sentenced to nine years in prison for his drug dealing and was forced to serve another five years for continuing his crime following a previous conviction. When he relapsed into crime after his release in 2005, the district court had confiscated five years of his conditional release of seven years and thus Olofsson's sentence was in practice 14 years. On 7 December 2009, the prison sentence was upheld by Göta Court of Appeal. Until the autumn of 2012, Olofsson was incarcerated at Saltvik Prison in Härnösand before he was moved to Kumla Prison. On 5 March 2013, Olofsson submitted his 24-page application for a new trial to the Supreme Court, where he, among other things, withdrew his involvement. The application was rejected in April 2013. As early as 2010, Olofsson applied for relocation to Belgium in the hope of a shorter sentence. The move from Kumla Prison in Sweden was delayed for several years and did not take place until the end of 2016 - then against his will - after Swedish and Belgian representatives agreed that he would be imprisoned for at least as long in Vorst Prison in Belgium. In February 2017, Olofsson turned 70 years old and was granted new Swedish citizenship. In October 2017, he was rejected in a Belgian court on his application for an ankle monitor. Olofsson demanded relocation back to Sweden. Belgium granted the application but in November 2017 Sweden rejected it. Release The decision to release Olofsson came after a negotiation on conditional release in Belgium at the end of May 2018. On 30 July 2018, Olofsson landed at Landvetter Airport outside Gothenburg, Sweden as a free man. Personal life On 7 July 1967, Olofsson became engaged to Madiorie Britmer in prison. He married Marijke from Belgium in 1976; they occasionally lived in a larger house in the Belgian countryside. The marriage with Marijke ended in 1999. He has six children, of which the youngest son is with his current fiancée; three