Drunk man on tractor – stopped by police

THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS:

  • Drunk man on tractor – stopped by police

    It was just after 5pm on Tuesday that the police were alerted to a suspected drunk man who was driving a tractor with an associated fertilizer spreader outside Uppsala.

    Later, the man, who is in his 70s, was stopped by the police.

    – He was driving on a road when he was stopped and blew positively, says police spokesperson Magnus Jansson Klarin.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Serious traffic accident in Gävle

    A truck and a car have collided head-on in Gävle.

    – It is a serious accident and we have sent a number of patrols, says police spokesperson Magnus Jansson Klarin.

    Emergency services and an ambulance are also on their way to the scene.

    One person is said to be trapped.

    The police state that there is a complete standstill in traffic after the accident.

  • Sweden is to buy in naval mines

    Sweden, together with eight other NATO countries, must purchase and store naval mines.

    This is what Defense Minister Pål Jonsson writes on X, after signing a declaration of intent during the ongoing NATO meeting in Washington.

    German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius, who is behind the initiative, tells Reuters that mines are needed to prevent Russian expansion in the Baltic Sea.

    – We have only recently seen that Russia tried to expand its territorial waters outside Kaliningrad. We are all very clear that we will not allow such a thing.

  • Iranian refugee in Sweden arrested in the Czech Republic

    An Iranian citizen with a Swedish residence permit has been arrested in the Czech Republic, reports Blank spot.

    The man was arrested at the request of Iran, which now wants him returned to the country. He is said to be suspected of financial crimes and has been wanted by Iran via Interpol.

    The arrest took place during a family vacation. The wife of the arrested person is a Swedish citizen and their children were born in Sweden.

    – He is politically active, he always has been. That is why he has a refugee status declaration. His life could be in danger if he is sent to Iran, the wife tells Blankspot.

    The man fled to Sweden over 20 years ago and has a permanent residence permit here. He is described as a “loud critic” of the Iranian regime.

  • Navalnaya’s answer: Putin’s place is in prison

    Russia has wanted Yulia Navalnaya, accusing her of being a member of an “extremist” group. She answered Russia directly:

    “Oh, shouldn’t that be the usual procedure?”, she writes on X.

    At X, she also addresses the media.

    “When you write about this, don’t forget the most important thing: Vladimir Putin is a murderer and a war criminal. His place is in prison, and not in a cozy cell with a television in The Hague, but in Russia, in the same prison and the same two-by-three-meter cell where he murdered Aleksey.”

    Russia has detained her in her absence.

  • Pinched fingers in truck – taken to hospital

    A 35-year-old man has been taken by ambulance to hospital after a workplace accident in Vänersborg.

    The man was working with asphalt laying and pinched several fingers in a truck, the police write on their website.

    A report has been made of causing bodily harm.

  • Suspected serious crime in Haparanda

    During the morning, the police were alerted to an address in Haparanda.

    The police are secretive about what it is about when they say they are investigating a serious crime.

    A person is deprived of liberty.

    – The investigation is ongoing and there will be information as soon as we have clarity, says the police spokesperson.

  • Snuff shortage throughout Norway

    There is a shortage of snus in Norway, reports VG.

    The shortage is due to the fire that started at the Swedish Match company in Gothenburg in March. The fire caused delivery problems for the company that supplies snus throughout Norway.

    – We take this very seriously, says Nils Erlimo, Swedish Match’s head of business in Norway to VG.

  • Russia calls for regime critic Navalnaya

    Russia is looking for Yulia Navalnaya, according to the state news agency Ria, according to Reuters.

    She is accused of extremism. A Russian court has now decided to detain her in her absence for two months.

    Navalnaya, the widow of opposition leader Alexei Navalny, is in exile.

  • Another child has died after the fire in Karlskrona

    The child who was treated in hospital for injuries after the fire in Karlskrona has died.

    Relatives have been notified.

    The police have previously announced that a 65-year-old woman and two small children died after the fire.

    On Tuesday, a crime scene investigation was carried out at the scene of the fire.

    It has still not been possible to determine what caused the fire.

    “However, the preliminary investigation continues in order to determine this if possible,” the police write on their website.

    Read more here.

  • Fake cops were arrested by real cops

    A 28-year-old woman and a 27-year-old man are charged with pretending to be police officers, writes South Sweden.

    It was in November that the couple approached a man and did a body search. They allegedly asked if he had anything sharp on him and then forced him up against a fence.

    Afterwards, the woman said that “he is green”.

    The man who was searched is said to have been scared because the couple said the dog they had with them was not properly trained yet.

    On the other side of the street, however, there were real civil police officers and police aspirants, watching the whole thing. They intervened, showed police uniforms and asked what had happened.

    The couple was arrested on suspicion of attempted robbery.

    Both suspects are now charged with impersonation of a public position. Both deny wrongdoing.

  • Tourist trampled to death by elephant

    A Spanish man has been trampled to death by an elephant in South Africa, AFP reports.

    It was when the Spaniard got out of his car to photograph a herd of three elephants and their cubs that the adult elephants attacked.

    The province’s tourism authority writes in a statement that the man was trapped and trampled to death by the herd.

    – Tourists often do not realize how dangerous these animals can be, says tourism manager Poeter Nel to AFP.

  • Fico back at work after the assassination attempt

    Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico arrives to attend a press conference in western Slovakia. Image from July 8, 2024. Photo: Jaroslav Novak

    Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico is back on the job as prime minister on Tuesday, two months after he survived an assassination attempt.

    Pro-Russian Fico, who represents the populist and nationalist party Smer, was shot several times during a performance in the town of Handlova on May 15. After the attack, he underwent two major operations.

    Fico arrived at Tuesday’s cabinet meeting through a tunnel to avoid journalists, according to Slovak media.

    “Dear progressive liberal media and opposition, I apologize for surviving but I’m back,” Fico wrote on Facebook, posting a picture of himself in his office.

  • Thrown a firebomb at the castle – thought it was the Storting

    The Belarusian man who threw firebombs at the Norwegian castle in Oslo on Monday thought the castle was the Storting reports Tv2.

    Behind the incident is a deportation order.

    – He believes that he is exposed to violations of human rights around Europe, that he does not get the help he should have as a disabled person. This was a desperate attempt to get help, says lawyer Marijana Lozic to TV 2.

    The man is determined to take his punishment for the case.

  • Pacifiers recalled – may cause suffocation

    Photo: Swedish Consumer Agency

    The company Esska of Sweden AB is recalling pacifiers of the model Esska Happy Glow 4+, with luminous bud due to risk of suffocation.

    “The bud can crack and then small parts can form. Small children can suffocate if small parts end up in the throat,” writes The Swedish Consumer Agency.

    The recall applies to the Happy Glow pacifiers (4+m) with article numbers 71219, 71203, 71257, 71284, 71256, 71283, 71258, 71285, 71312, 71230, 71231 and 71214.

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    Ask us

    check Ask your questions to the editors here!

  • What happened to the British teenager who went missing in Greece?

    Johan Larsson

    Hello! Wondering if you might be thinking about Jay Slater who is missing on Tenriffa? Search efforts ended last week but he has yet to be found.

  • You haven’t written anything about the “murder” in Tollarp last Friday night?

    Anonymous

    We have certainly done that, we were also on site in Tollarp yesterday. You can read about it here, here and here.

  • Is there no positive, fun or sunny news?

    Prostgatan

    Of course there is!

    Here you can read about Vanessa Kamga who broke a new Swedish record.

    Here you can read about Jonna Jumisko who, after living a double life, is now “100% Jonna”.

    Here you can come along to the Summer Meet in Västerås and see what the motorfest has to offer.

  • Which electoral system is the most fair, our Swedish, the English, the USA or the French. Got curious in these times.

    Bengt Gustavsson

    Good question Bengt! And it’s probably not something I can answer, but a big difference between Sweden and the USA is that election day here is always a holiday, which at least makes it possible for more people to vote without having to take time off (if you don’t vote early then).

  • Why do you only answer ridiculous questions about pacifiers and sports, while respectfully dissing heavy topics that may be a bit sensitive and difficult to answer? 😡

    Lars

    Hey Lars!

    I wouldn’t say we do, and when it came to the issue of pacifiers, it was a recall. So quite important information for parents.

    Then it is not always the case that we can let all questions go through, e.g. those that contain serious violations or name publications that we ourselves have not made.

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