The Air Force on a mission near Öland – identified Russian planes

THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS:

  • The Air Force on a mission near Öland – identified Russian planes

    On Wednesday afternoon, the air force carried out a mission in the vicinity of Öland.

    Two Russian Su-30 Flanker planes were then 30 kilometers from Swedish airspace, the air force writes on X.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • The poison expert: Northvolt should close

    Three employees at Northvolt in Skellefteå have died for unclear reasons.

    Now Karin Broberg, an expert in toxicology, believes that Northvolt should close until the investigation into the deaths is complete, reports SVT Västerbotten.

    – Now Northvolt is still running its business, but I think it should be closed until a proper investigation has been carried out, she says.

    At present, it is not clear what caused the deaths.

    Northvolt states that they do not believe there is any reason to shut down production for safety reasons.

  • SMHI warns – torrential rain on Saturday

    Yellow warnings for torrential rain over Gotland, eastern and southern Götaland on Saturday.

    30-50 mm of rain is to be expected in all areas. SMHI also warns of floods and severe thunderstorms.

    Traffic may be affected.

  • Sweden snubs EU meetings after Orban’s trip to Moscow

    Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson says Sweden and several other countries are snubbing EU meetings after Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s trip to Moscow to meet Vladimir Putin, reports SVT.

    No formal talks with Hungary will be held.

    – We have been very critical, says Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson to the press in Washington according to SVT.

  • Serious traffic accident on national highway

    A car and a truck have collided on a national road in Södermanland.

    The extent of the damage is unclear and the police, ambulance and emergency services are on site to investigate the accident.

    According to the police, it is a serious accident.

  • Preliminary investigation into death in Tollarp is closed

    The preliminary investigation concerning a man and a child who were found dead in a residence in Scania’s Tollarp last week is closed, writes TT.

    Another child who was taken to hospital with injuries is said to be doing well, according to the prosecutor.

  • Remains found in suitcases – police hunt in Bristol

    Police in Bristol have found two suitcases believed to contain human body parts on the Clifton Suspension Bridge, they report Independent.

    The police were called to the scene at 11.57pm on Wednesday evening after reports that a strange man was there.

    But before the police arrived, the man had left.

    Now the police have started the hunt for him.

    – Our immediate priority is to locate the man who took the suitcases to the bridge and identify the deceased, says police chief Vick Hayward-Melen.

  • The police identify men who are dangerous to their partners

    About 70 men in the South police region are at increased risk of committing serious violent crimes or murder in relationships, according to a new survey, according to the police.

    The police now have better control of dangerous men and want to prevent violence in couple relationships from continuing and escalating.

    This applies to 13 men in Malmö, 19 men in southern Scania, 17 men and 1 woman in Blekinge–northeast Scania, and 12 men in Kalmar–Kronoberg.

    Some examples of risk-increasing factors are criminal charges, black trolling behavior, honor standards and ongoing separation.

  • Democratic voters want Biden to drop out

    President Joe Biden arrives at the NATO meeting in Washington on July 10. Photo: AP/TT

    More than half of Democratic voters want Joe Biden to end his candidacy, according to a new poll from the Washington Post.

    Two in three American adults want the president to step aside, including seven in ten independent voters.

    The measurement goes hand in hand with Joe Biden’s statements that it is only the “elite” within the Democrats who are urging him to drop out.

    Biden has said that positive encounters with voters have helped convince him to continue his campaign, after an unsuccessful televised debate in late June, in which he at times gave the impression of being confused and disjointed.

  • Suspected Norwegian murderer

    A Norwegian citizen is suspected of having murdered a Turkish criminal leader in the capital Chisinau in Moldova, according to Moldovan media.

    The Norwegian citizen is said to have companies in both Norway and Moldova, but this information has not been officially confirmed.

    On Wednesday, the Turkish citizen was shot in the middle of the day.

    The perpetrator is said to have then fled the scene on an electric scooter.

    The text is updated.

  • South African storm forces people from their homes

    Rescue workers clear Cape Town after a storm damaged up to 15,000 buildings in the city. Photo: Nardus Engelbrecht/AP/TT

    Cape Town in southern South Africa has been hit by massive storms that have forced at least 4,500 people to leave their homes.

    Strong winds have ripped off roofs, destroyed buildings and knocked over power poles.

    Schools remain closed in Cape Town and nearby areas and in the Stellenbosch wine region, snow has lined the streets as a result of an extreme cold front from the Atlantic.

    According to the news site News24, 44,600 meals have been distributed to victims since the beginning of the week. Blankets, hats and hygiene items have also been distributed.

  • E6 closed after accident

    The E6 has been closed between junctions 107 and 108 near Tanum after a car drove into a central barrier.

    The road is closed in both directions.

    No one should have been physically harmed.

    Police are on site to direct traffic.

  • The cathedral in the French city of Rouen is on fire

    The cathedral in Rouen, France is on fire, reports Reuters.

    The city’s mayor Nicolas Mayer-Rossignol also writes about it on X.

    It is unclear how the fire started.

    Pictures from the scene show black smoke rising from the spire.

    Read more here.

  • 10 to hospital after earthquake in mine – 12 left

    At least 10 people have been taken to hospital after an earthquake in a coal mine in Poland, according to Polish media.

    As many as 69 miners may be in the affected area, according to PolskeRadio.pl.

    About 12 people are still down in the mine at a depth of about 1.2 kilometers, reports say Onet Wiadomosci at 2 p.m.

    There are also two people missing.

    Three ambulance helicopters are said to have been on the scene.

    The text is updated.

  • Emergency police car in collision

    A police car on call and a passenger car have collided in Angered in Gothenburg.

    Two police officers and one member of the public are involved in the accident. The people are said to be awake and talkative, but otherwise the state of the damage is unclear.

    Police officers are on the scene to investigate the incident.

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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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