At the defendant's table, the former ministers of the Swedish fascist government sit in silence, each representing a different facet of the regime's 20-year rule.

1. Oscar Nyström – Former Minister of Cultural Affairs. Oscar was responsible for shaping the regime’s cultural identity, promoting nationalist art and literature while censoring any dissenting voices. His policies played a significant role in legitimizing the fascist ideology through media and education.

2. Erik Johansson – Former Propaganda Minister. Erik masterminded the regime’s propaganda machine, using radio, newspapers, and posters to glorify the government and vilify its enemies. His voice was the regime’s, spreading messages of unity while masking oppression.

3. Sofia Lindholm – Former Minister of Internal Security. Sofia oversaw the secret police and intelligence agencies. Under her command, dissent was crushed through surveillance, arrests, and interrogations. Her name became synonymous with fear among the populace.

4. Karl Svensson – Former Minister of Industry. Karl ensured the regime's economic power by prioritizing heavy industry and militarization. His policies enriched the state but exploited workers, leading to widespread suffering.

5. Helena Falk – Former Minister of Justice. Helena implemented laws that solidified the regime's authority, criminalized opposition, and enabled swift, brutal punishments for dissenters. She was known for her unwavering defense of the regime’s legal framework.

6. Magnus Holst – Former Minister of Defense. Magnus commanded the military forces that upheld the regime’s power, both domestically and during its territorial expansions. His strategies ensured control but came at the cost of countless lives.

Each minister’s role in the fascist government is under intense scrutiny, their fates now in the hands of the tribunal. Their past alliances are strained under the pressure of accountability, and the courtroom crackles with the weight of history and judgment.