Zlatan Ibrahimovic trains with Swedish club Hammarby again - in pics

Swede expected to decide about future after meeting with Milan boss Ivan Gazidis

AC Milan's forward Zlatan Ibrahimovic, centre, attends a training session of Swedish league team Hammarby IF at Arsta IP in Stockholm on Monday. AFP

Zlatan Ibrahimovic trains with Swedish league team Hammarby IF at Arsta IP in Stockholm. Reuters

Zlatan Ibrahimovic trains with Swedish team Hammarby IF train at Arsta IP in Stockholm. Reuters

Zlatan Ibrahimovic at Arsta IP in Stockholm. Reuters

Zlatan Ibrahimovic is training in Sweden as there aren't strict restrictions in movement in the country. Reuters

Zlatan Ibrahimovic trains with Hammarby IF, a club he co owns, in Stockholm. Reuters

AC Milan's Swedish forward Zlatan Ibrahimovic arrives to attends a training session of Hammarby IF at Arsta IP. AFP

AC Milan's Swedish forward Zlatan Ibrahimovic attends a training session in Stockholm. AFP

AC Milan's Zlatan Ibrahimovic, centre, at Arsta IP in Stockholm on Monday. AFP

Zlatan Ibrahimovic during training on Monday. Reuters

AC Milan striker Zlatan Ibrahimovic continued to train in Sweden with Hammarby, the club he part owns, with his future in Italy in the balance.

Ibrahimovic trained with Hammarby in Stockholm on Monday.

Milan News reported that a lot will depend on a meeting Ibrahimovic is scheduled to have with club boss Ivan Gazidis on his return to Italy.

Earlier, Hammarby president Richard Von Yxkull said the decision was in the hands of the player.

"It's about knowing how Zlatan sees his future and what he wants to do," Von Yxkull told newspaper Dagens Nyheter.

Earlier in April the Swede said he wanted to stay in the game after retiring.

"I want to learn something new about football, with a different angle. I will contribute from the sidelines, not on the pitch," he told newspaper Svenska Dagbladet.

Ibrahimovic's last Milan appearance was on March 8.

Measures to fight the outbreak in Sweden are lighter which have allowed Ibrahimovic to train with Stockholm's Hammarby, a side which he bought a 25-percent share in last November.