Swedes protesting against the police raid during the pro-piracy demonstration on June 3, 2006 The Danish documentary Good Copy Bad Copy (2007) includes closed-circuit television camera footage of the raid, and interviews with Gottfrid Svartholm and Fredrik Neij about the raid and its aftermath. In addition, equipment such as hardware routers, switches, blank CDs, and faxes were also seized. ДЄll servers in the server room were seized, including those running the website of PiratbyrГҐn, an independent organization fighting for file sharing rights, as well as servers unrelated to The Pirate Bay or other file sharing activities, including a Russian opposition news agency and GameSwitch, a British game server host. Mikael Viborg, the legal advisor to The Pirate Bay, was arrested at his apartment, brought in for questioning, forced to submit a DNA sample and had his electronic equipment seized. Three people- Gottfrid Svartholm, Mikael Viborg, and Fredrik Neij-were held by the police for questioning, but were released later in the evening. The company is owned by two operators of The Pirate Bay. Some 65 police officers participated in the raid, shutting down the website and confiscating its servers, as well as all other servers hosted by The Pirate Bay's Internet service provider, PRQ. At roughly 11:00 UTC on, a major raid against The Pirate Bay and people involved with the website took place, prompted by allegations of copyright violations and formally ordered by judge Tomas NorstrГ¶m, who later presided on the 2009 trial.

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