Ah... if you&#x27;re a resident of Sweden, anybody can get your full name, address, date of birth, civil status, list of company engagements (e.g., board member, owner of a firm, etc.) and the make and year of any cars registered by going to one of several websites - <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.ratsit.se&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.ratsit.se&#x2F;</a> being one of the most popular ones. No login needed. This information is public data straight from the government. (Exceptions: people &lt; 16-18 years old (afaik), and people with protected identity (about 15K out of 9.8M)).<p>Call or visit the Swedish Tax Agency if you want further info, such as personal identity number (&quot;personnummer&quot; - think Social Security Number but used for absolutely everything), taxed income, identity and full info of parents (including mother&#x27;s maiden name - so much for that), etc. You don&#x27;t have to tell them who you are or why you want this information.<p>Enter a street address on a site like ratsit.se and you&#x27;ll find all the people registered on that particular address. I could go on. When I talk about this with friends in countries like Germany and France they&#x27;re often flabbergasted; in Sweden we&#x27;re so used to it that we think it&#x27;s natural. We&#x27;re basically doxxed by our own government by default. A stalker or identity thief&#x27;s paradise. It&#x27;s messed up.