Serendipitously, I have two visiting Swedes at hand.  Confronted separately
with 'SuSE' written on a scrap of paper, they both said

TSOO-seh

with the accent, not a strong one, on the first syllable.

I suspect, however, that anglophones, Germans, and Swedes are going to
continue to pronounce it a bit differently.  The precedents are bad.
Agreement about how to promnounce names and acronyms is hard to come by.
After many decades Brits pronounce 'CICS' as 'kicks', Americans say
see-eye-see-ess, and francophones, even Canadian ones, say 'keeks'.

John Gilmore
SystemCraft LLC

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