Resilience Dialogue: Ensuring movement in crisis - how do we secure transport flows?

When crisis hits, people and goods must keep moving. That is the focus of the coming Stockholm School of Economics’ Resilience Dialogue (Beredskapssamtal), where experts from business, government and academia explore how Sweden can protect essential transport flows even under severe pressure.

Starttid: 2025-12-16 at 17:00

Sluttid: 2025-12-16 at 19:00

Plats: Stockholm School of Economics, Sveavägen 65 (Metro Rådmansgatan)

Picture: Creative Commons

Transport systems keep society running. They enable food distribution, healthcare, energy supply and military mobility. At the same time, roads, railways, ports, airports and digital systems are vulnerable to cyberattacks, fuel shortages, sabotage and logistical bottlenecks. As Sweden faces a new security reality, the need to strengthen resilience has become urgent.

The Resilience Dialogue, (Beredskapssamtal) hosted by the Center for Security and Resilience, gathers practitioners and innovators from across sectors to discuss what must work first, where responsibilities overlap and how business can contribute.

Please observe that the event is held in Swedish.

Keynote: Transport flows under pressure

Minna Nyman, head of the Transport Preparedness Sector at the Swedish Transport Administration, introduces the session. She works to ensure that essential transport can continue in all societal conditions – from everyday operations to crisis and war.

Minna Nyman.

Panel: From plans to practical action

The panel brings together experts from fuel supply, research and infrastructure:

David Sällh, Drivkraft Sverige
Katarina Arbin, researcher at SSE
Tobias Andersson, CEO of SVEAB

They discuss how Sweden can strengthen its ability to keep transport moving when resources are strained and systems are disrupted.

The panel.

Why these dialogues matter

The Resilience Dialogue is built on NATO’s seven baseline requirements for national resilience, which align with the Swedish Civil Contingencies Agency’s development priorities. Together, they guide discussions on energy, movement of people, food and water access, health, digital systems and transport.

The purpose is simple: create a space where actors can learn, connect and innovate before the next crisis strikes.

After the dialogue, the conversation continues at an informal after-work session.

If you are interested in attending, please register here: https://www.trippus.net/Transportenskafram16/12/25

CfSR