Of course I'm not saying that, it's of course possible. But I don't think it's likely. Read this [comment](http://www.reddit.com/r/Documentaries/comments/35i22o/sexual_education_from_norwegian_state_channel/cr4nvr3?

The number of reported cases is high, but not necessarily because there are more rapes there compared to other places. See this.

I quote: "There have been several international comparisons made, placing Sweden at the top end of the number of reported rapes. However, police procedures and legal definitions vary widely across countries, which makes it difficult to compare rape statistics.[8][9][10][11] For example, Sweden reformed its sex crime legislation and made the legal definition of rape much wider in 2005,[3][4][8][12] which largely explains a significant increase in the number of reported rapes in the ten-year period of 2004-2013.[13][14] The Swedish police also record each instance of sexual violence in every case separately, leading to an inflated number of cases compared to other countries.[8][11][15] Additionally, the Swedish police have improved the handling of rape cases, in an effort to increase the number of crimes reported.[8][14][16][17] Raised awareness and a shifting attitude of crimes against women in Sweden,[note 1][18] which has been ranked as the number one country in gender equality,[19] may also explain the relatively high rates of reported rape.[8][11][20]" Furthermore: "There are three types of factors that determine the outcome of crime statistics: statistical factors, legal factors, and substantive factors.[11][27][28] The combined effect of these "make it safe to contend that the Swedish rape statistics constitute an 'over-reporting' relative to the European average", according to a study by Hanns von Hofer, Professor of Criminology at Stockholm University, published by The European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research.[11]"