2001:470:27:292::1 is the address of the HE side of the tunnel
2001:470:27:292::2 is the address of your side of the tunnel. This should be the IP address on your "IP6tunnel" interface
2001:470:28:292::/64 is your routed /64. You can select any address from 2001:470:28:292::1 to 2001:470:28:292:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff and HE will point traffic intended for that address at your side of the tunnel. I assume that your network is flat (only one subnet) so this is what I'll use.
Assign 2001:470:28:292::d to your "local area connection" interface according to the directions in the link I posted earlier.
Assuming your tunnel is up, the above should give you IPv6 connectivity on that host.
There is one thing though. I just checked the info on your RDNS server:
[carl@mars ~]$ host d.politiet.nu
d.politiet.nu has address 84.208.95.28
d.politiet.nu has IPv6 address 2001:470:dcb7::d
You picked an address out of your routed /48 for that host. That is fine, however, if your DNS server and the other server we're discussing are on the same subnet, they should have the same address range; you'd need to change one of them. It's probably easier to change the host you're working on rather than your DNS server, so use 2001:470:dcb7::2 /64 for the server you're working on. (If the two are not in the same subnet, then don't worry about it)
Hope this helps. If you have problems, let me know, and try to provide as much detail as possible.