Russia ready to listen to Trump – on certain conditions

Russia ready to listen to Trump on certain conditions

NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Russia ready to listen to Trump – on certain conditions

    Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov. Archive image. Photo: Official photo from the Russian Duma via AP/TT

    Russia says it is ready to listen to proposals from US President-elect Donald Trump on ways to end the war in Ukraine.

    The message comes from Russia’s Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov, who announces that Washington and Moscow “exchange signals via secret channels.

    The State Department did not specify whether the contacts are with the current or incoming administration in Washington, but Ryabkov said Russia is willing to consider proposals as long as these “are ideas about how to move forward on issues of settlements, and not about how all possible aid must be able to be pumped to Kiev”.

    Moscow thus stands by the announcement that areas occupied by the Russian military in Ukraine should not be included in the negotiations.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Tent camp in Gaza bombed – several dead

    Israel has bombed a tent camp next to al-Aqsa hospital in Gaza, Al Jazeera reports.

    At least three people have been confirmed dead.

    At the same time, an Israeli helicopter opened fire in the city of Deir el-Balah, located in the central parts of the Gaza Strip. 26 people are said to have been injured.

  • 17 people to hospital after accident with double-decker

    Two double-deckers have collided in central Manchester, reports Sky News.

    17 people have been taken to hospital after the accident which occurred at 08.30 local time.

    According to paramedics, no one should be seriously injured.

  • Rwanda free from the Marburg virus

    Rwanda has discharged the last Marburg patient from the hospital, according to the World Health Organization WHO.

    Since October 30, no new cases have been reported.

    A total of 66 people have been infected since September, of which 15 resulted in deaths.

    Marburg is a virus similar to Ebola and has a fatality rate of up to 90 percent. The disease can cause high fever, severe headache and nausea. The infected may also begin to bleed in the skin and internal organs. Person-to-person transmission is possible through contact with body fluids.

    Approved vaccines and medicines are missing.

  • Stolen car – crashed soon after

    A fight broke out between a man in his 20s and a man in his 30s in Borlänge on Saturday afternoon.

    The man in his 20s ended up driving off with the other man’s car – and crashed into a building about a kilometer away.

    – I don’t know what type of building it was, but the man in the car must have been conscious afterwards, says Ola Olsson, officer on duty at the police.

    However, a water leak occurred in connection with the collision.

    – I don’t know the extent, but the municipality needed to be called in via the hotline.

    The man who crashed was taken to hospital by ambulance.

    – He will be arrested by us for possession of means of transportation. We will see if there will be more criminal classifications as time goes on.

  • Details: Qatar leaves peace talks

    Mediator Qatar pulls out of Gaza ceasefire talks, diplomats tell AFP.

  • Fire in the attic: “Fully developed”

    Ambulance and fire truck on site at Södermalm. Photo: Reader picture

    There is a fire in a building in Södermalm in Stockholm.

    The emergency services were called to the scene at 1:07 p.m.

    – It is a fully developed fire in an attic. Several units are on site and we are working at full capacity, says the commanding officer of the rescue service.

    The police are also there.

    – We are there and assist the emergency services and help with blocking off. The closures are for the rescue service to be able to work undisturbed with the extinguishing work, says Per Fahlström, the police’s press spokesperson.

    Read more here.

  • Train stop this weekend: “It can get a bit noisy”

    During the weekend, the train service between Lund and Hässleholm is canceled due to track work.

    The train stop applies from Saturday at 01.15 to Monday the chef at 03.15, reports P4 Blekinge.

    – We will make the facility safer and more stable, says Ola Malmberg, head of maintenance at the Swedish Transport Administration.

    Bus substitutes on the route according to a temporary timetable. This means longer travel time than usual.

    – You should be aware that it will be a bit messy. You have to bear in mind that the bus takes a little longer than the train and that you are then out in good time, says Ola Malmberg.

    He urges travelers to be up-to-date in the travel apps to receive information regarding replacement buses.

  • World leaders snub climate meeting

    The European Commission’s Ursula von der Leyen is one of many who will not come to COP29 in Azerbaijan. Archive image. Photo: Denes Erdos/AP/TT

    Joe Biden, Emmanuel Macron and Ursula von der Leyen are among those who do not intend to appear at the UN climate conference COP29, which starts on Monday.

    “A waste of time”, thinks Papua New Guinea’s foreign minister.

    The theme of this year’s climate meeting is money. During the two weeks that the meeting in Baku in Azerbaijan is taking place, the countries of the world will, among other things, try to agree on a new target for how much money the donor countries should spend per year on climate work.

    Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau does not intend to appear, Euronews reports, among other things.

    Ulf Kristersson has previously announced that he will not go, and neither will the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, be there. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz is not coming and French President Emmanuel Macron is also abstaining citing the meeting being held in Azerbaijan.

    Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is also not participating, due to the head injury he suffered after a fall last week.

    According to Euronews, leaders from, among others, Japan, Australia, Mexico and India are also missing from the participant list.

    COP29 takes place between November 11 and 22.

  • Policeman gets fired – shoplifted and stole colleague’s computer

    A police officer in Värmland has been dismissed after being charged with several crimes, writes NWT.

    The police have stolen eggs and caviar at Ica, stolen a colleague’s computer and been caught for speeding in a company car.

    The public contacted the police and told them that the policeman “drove madly” the official car at high speeds.

    At one point he drove 196 kilometers per hour on an 80-lane road.

    According to the newspaper, he is the first Värmland police officer to be fired in the 2020s.

    “It is clear that he grossly disregarded his obligations towards the employer,” management writes in a report to the personnel responsibility board.

  • Woman missing on dog walk

    A 75-year-old woman has disappeared from her home in Västervik during the morning.

    – She seems to have disappeared on a dog walk. It was the accommodation that raised the alarm. She has disappeared before and they themselves have looked for her in places where she was then found, says police spokesperson Sara Andersson.

    A picture of illness means that the woman can act confused. She has a miniature pinscher dog with her.

    The police urge anyone who has seen the woman in the near future to call 112.

    At 11.30 the police announced that the woman has been found and that she is doing well.

  • Qatar kicks Hamas leader out of country

    US Secretary of State Antony Blinken visited Qatar’s capital Doha last October. Here he is received at the airport. Archive image. Photo: Nathan Howard/pool photo via AP/TT

    The high-ranking Hamas leaders who have been allowed to live in Qatar for many years must now leave the country, Qatari and American sources tell CNN, among others.

    An American source accuses Hamas of rejecting any proposal for a ceasefire in which the hostages held in Gaza are released – and that “its leaders should no longer be welcome in the capital of an American partner country”.

    One of those who lived in the capital Doha was the movement’s top leader Ismail Haniya, who was killed during a visit to Iran this summer. Another is Khaled Mashal, who headed Hamas’s so-called Politburo for many years and is accused of involvement in the October 7 attacks on Israel.

    It is not clear when Hamas’ remaining leaders are expected to have left Qatar – or where they might be headed.

    Qatar has played a major role in the protracted ceasefire negotiations in Gaza.

  • A man has fallen from a hotel window

    A man has fallen from a window at a hotel in central Örebro.

    The man was taken to hospital after the fall. He was then awake and talkative. According to Närkes Allehanda, the man must have fallen from the second floor.

    – We have been on site and talked to people, based on that we have no suspicions of crime, but consider the whole thing to be an accident, says police spokesperson Lars Hedelin.

  • Man with knife tried to stab boy

    During the night, a man with a knife tried to stab a boy outside a school in Hallstahammar.

    A passer-by called the police and raised the alarm at 00:55. The incident must have happened after some kind of argument between the man and the boy.

    The young boy was not seriously injured.

    Thanks to witness statements, the police were able to arrest a man who fits the description.

    The man, who is 35 years old, has been arrested on suspicion of attempted aggravated assault.

  • Youth party derailed – shoes stolen

    Shortly before 11pm on Friday evening, the police were alerted to a youth party in Ängelholm.

    – It was noisy and people at the party raised the alarm. When we got there, many people had left, but someone had lost their shoes, says police spokesperson Sara Andersson

    A theft report has been filed.

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