A few weeks ago a Romanian bought a personalized number plate from Sweden that seemed perfectly fine for Swedish Transport Agency is [usually very vigilant](https://www.thelocal.se/20170215/swedens-offensive-number-plate-enthusiast-strikes-again) when approving such plates.

However, this plate included a word that it is usually considered very offensive:

> 
> The car’s plates read “MUIE PSD”. According to the Romanian dictionary
>  DEX, the first meaning of the term “muie”, which comes from the Romani
>  language, is “mouth” and one of its derivate meanings is “to deceive”.
>  However, the term is more commonly used as a swear, (..)
> 
> 
> 

Since the target was the [Romanian Social Democratic Party](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Democratic_Party_(Romania)), the main party in power, (not a person), some argued that the plates should be allowed and removing them by the police is a limitation of freedom of expression.

**Question:** Does freedom of speech/expression cover offensive words against a political party?