Biden wants to give more access to Ozempic

Swedish 16-year-old sentenced to prison in Denmark

A Swedish 16-year-old who was charged with attempted murder in Denmark has been sentenced to prison, Danish TV2 reports.

According to the verdict, the boy has been recruited to carry out the violent mission in Denmark for payment.

The penalty is five years and six months in prison.

The teenager was charged with having gone to Denmark in April to carry out a murder mission. He is just one of several young Swedes who went over to Denmark to carry out serious acts of violence.

The prosecutor had requested that the boy be deported from Denmark to Sweden, which will also be the case now.

Danish police suspect that the 16-year-old would murder one or more members of the Comanches MC gang.

World’s oldest man dead

Yesterday, Monday, the world’s oldest man died at his home in Southport.

He lived to be 112 years old and was from Liverpool, writes Sky News citing Guinness World Records.

He became the world’s oldest man in April this year, after the Venezuelan Juan Vicente Perez died at 114 years old.

The woman had previously had to have a leg amputated after being shot by the police, before the same thing happened again.

It was in August that the police were called to a residential area in Växjö and encountered a woman acting out. She is said to have been threatening and brandished both a toy gun and an axe.

The police themselves claim emergency defense and deny crime.

Since the incident, the woman is suspected of serious threats against an official.

Three found dead after tourist boat sinks

On Monday, a diving boat with 45 people on board sank in the Red Sea off Egypt’s Marsa Alam. That same evening, 28 people were rescued from the water, according to Egyptian authorities.

Now three people have been found dead in the water, reports VG.

Of the 45 on board, 31 are said to have been tourists. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has no information that any Swedes were on board, reports TT.

Sprouts recalled – may contain salmonella

The supplier Munkagrodden is recalling alfalfa sprouts because they can carry salmonella.

After a number of cases of salmonella in the autumn, the authorities traced the infection and saw a connection between the disease and eating alfalfa sprouts that had sprouted from a certain batch of seeds.

“Following this knowledge and since infection cannot be ruled out, Sydgrönt and Munkagrodden are recalling the product from the market. Germination from the current batch of seeds has been stopped,” writes Munkagrodden in a press release.

Recalled products are marked with Munkagrodden and Sydgrönt.

The Riksdag’s website is down

The Riksdag’s website is currently down. Visitors are greeted by the message that there is “limited access” to the website.

“We are working to solve the problem,” it says.

The background to the problem is not known.

Now the investigation on the duty to provide information is presented

Today at 10:00 a.m., the investigation concerning expanded information exchange and which critics have called the “information law” will be presented.

At the press conference, Minister of Migration Johan Forsell (M) and the special investigator Anita Linder participate.

The authorities to be covered are the Employment Agency, the Swedish Enforcement Agency, the Swedish Social Insurance Agency, the Pensions Agency, the Prison Service and the Tax Agency.

– The Tax Agency will have the greatest importance in this context, says Anita Lidner.

A number of authorities that are not to be covered. This concerns, among other things, the Ecocrime Agency and the Public Prosecutor’s Office, as well as the health and medical care. Even school and social services will not be covered.

E4 closed – minibus on fire

A minibus has caught fire on the E4 at the height of Håknäs, reports P4 Västerbotten.

The people who were in the vehicle got out of it.

An ambulance is not called to the scene.

As a result, E4 is closed in the southbound direction.

The alarm came shortly after nine o’clock.

Åkesson on Wistedt: “Leaves a void”

Politician Lars Wistedt (SD) died during a trip with the NATO delegation to Canada on Monday night.

Now Sweden Democrats party leader Jimmie Åkesson comments on his passing:

“Lars leaves behind a void that will be difficult to fill, both in our parliamentary group and in the defense policy work for a safer Sweden,” he writes on X.

Kristersson on the China ship: “Have been in contact”

Sweden wants the Chinese ship that is of interest in the investigation into the broken cables in the Baltic Sea to move towards Swedish waters.

– There is no accusation in this. It is to facilitate contact, says Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson at a press conference.

For almost a week, the Chinese vessel Yi Peng 3 has been stationary in the Kattegatt in the Danish economic zone. The vessel has been monitored by the Danish Navy.

Fire in apartment building in Uppsala

There was a fire in an apartment in Uppsala early Tuesday morning.

– When we got there, it was on fire. It was a fully developed fire, says Magnus Jansson Klarin, press spokesperson at the police.

The emergency services extinguished the fire before it spread to other apartments or stairwells. No one in the building had to evacuate.

The apartment was empty and no one was injured.

The police have cordoned off the property to carry out a technical investigation.

The alarm came in at 05:16.

Several vehicles in collision – road blocked

A truck and a car are involved in a traffic accident north of Skeda Udde outside Linköping. The road will be completely blocked and all three cars will be recovered from the scene, the police write on their website.

It is unclear if anyone has been injured.

The accident causes traffic disruptions.

The alarm came in shortly after 07:00.

Man robbed by several perpetrators

A man in his 30s was robbed during the morning at Vasakyrkan in Gothenburg.

The man then made his way to a shop where he was helped to call the police.

– He gave up his mobile phone and bank card and managed without any injuries, says Morten Gunneng, police spokesperson to GP.

The incident is being investigated as a robbery.

Now the “Information Act” is presented

Today, the government and the Sweden Democrats present the proposal that has come to be known as the “indicator law”.

The Tidö parties’ proposal for an extended obligation to provide information is about authorities and municipalities being obliged to contact the Swedish Migration Agency and the police if they discover that people are staying illegally in Sweden.

Several of the groups that will now be affected by the law are critical and call it an “indictment law” that will hit society’s weakest and would like to be exempted from it.

– These children and students need a safe place to stay, and preschool and school are the safe place, says Ann-Charlotte Gavelin Rydman, chairman of Sweden’s school leaders to Echo.

Even within the Tidöparties, people have been divided, where, among other things, the Liberals have wanted to pull the brakes and exempt healthcare and schools from being covered by the law.

At 10.00 a press meeting will be held with Minister of Migration Johan Forsell and the special investigator Anita Linder.