Well - it seems the Swedish goverment have decided to move on with the euro referendum, wich is a good thing in my oppinion.
It would be terrible if such a murder could halt or even stop democracy.
The referendum is schedueld for sunday.
The "no-side" have had a rather large lead in the polls, with rather large "non-decided" part still, and allthough this no dobut will shift some people to the "yes"-side, I would think it still would be a no. Swedes aren't all that different from us danes.

(although I myself am a yes-man when it comes to the euro).
Anna Lindh was a supporter, significant supporter for the "yes"-side.
I've not followed the swedish campaing up to the vote much (except the polls), but from what I've read it has been a fierce campaing, wich is why it is proberly linked to the murder.
They are still searching for the perpetrator, but they haven't released much information yet - it seems strange that he can dissapere from such a public place and still avoid capture.
But so far, what I've heard via danish news, the swedish police haven't linked the murder to any group, and think he has acted on his own. (wich I am not so sure of myself at this time)
My fears with this is the long term effects it will have, the nordic countries are very close in type of goverment and such effects in one country will have effects on us neighbrougering(sp?) countries, especially when I think back to the recent "non-violent" attacks there have been in Denmark against politicians.
People are starting to draw parallels with the murder of the swedish premierminister Oluf Palme back in 86. Lets hope they catch this one.
It is a sad day for democracy in Scandinavia and a sad day for Sweden, indeed.