I got the same answer last week when I “tried my luck” by calling the broker.
This kind of “information package” was published on the company’s website a few weeks ago, apparently it wasn’t here yet:
Information to Intellego Shareholders – March 12, 2026 | Intellego Technologies
If they miraculously manage to meet the authorities’ requirements, etc., there might be some chance that they will re-list on Darona in the coming years. Apparently, they have applied for (successfully?) overpaid taxes from previous years, but the amounts are quite negligible. The clearest hurdles they need to overcome are the assets seized by the Swedish guarantee institution and the impending fine. The demand from that one institutional investor to get their money back is something that, by common sense, should not be able to pass. They had the exact same information available as ordinary investors when they made their investment decision, so it’s “their own mistake,” especially since it was quite certainly the CEO’s own fraud rather than the whole company, and logically, Claes should be responsible, not the company. Of course, there were some clauses in that offering/investment agreement that I don’t remember by heart now, but I believe they won’t be investing any more in the company, regardless of how cheaply they could get it according to the agreement 
.