Säkerhetsklassad

"Säkerhetsklassad" is a Swedish term that translates to "security classified" in English. It refers to the classification of information or documents based on their sensitivity and the potential impact of unauthorized access, use, disclosure, or modification. In Sweden, the classification system is typically used by government agencies, military organizations, and other sensitive institutions to ensure that information is handled appropriately and that access is restricted to authorized personnel only.

The Swedish classification system generally includes the following levels:

1. Confidential: Information that, if disclosed, could cause damage to national security, economic interests, or public health.

2. Secret: Information that, if disclosed, could cause serious damage to national security, economic interests, or public health.

3. Top Secret: Information that, if disclosed, could cause extremely serious damage to national security, economic interests, or public health.

The classification of information is determined by a responsible authority, such as a government agency or military organization, based on an assessment of the potential impact of unauthorized access or disclosure. Once classified, the information is subject to strict access controls and handling procedures to ensure its protection.

The term "säkerhetsklassad" is often used in the context of data protection, information security, and national security. It is an important concept for organizations and individuals who handle sensitive information, as it helps to ensure that such information is protected and used appropriately.