Explosions have been heard in Damascus

THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Explosions have been heard in Damascus

    During Monday morning, people testify that explosions have been heard in the Syrian capital Damascus, The Jerusalem Post reports.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Suspected of kicking and knocking cyclists over

    A man in his 50s is suspected of assaulting two passers-by on a bicycle in Örebro.

    The cyclists alerted the police during the morning. They then stated that they had been attacked by a man along a street in the city. He had knocked one over and kicked the other.

    The man is also suspected of vandalism.

  • Anna Kinberg Batra thanks friends for support

    Photo: Lotte Fernvall

    Anna Kinberg Batra is now speaking out about the resignation.

    In a post on Facebook, she writes that she is formally resigning on Thursday when the government makes a decision on the matter at a government meeting.

    “But I still have many good friends, which I have been reminded of in recent days. Thanks to you and many more who heard from you, feels like a lot to look forward to already,” she writes on Facebook.

    The government announced on Friday that Anna Kinberg Batra can serve as governor of Stockholm. This after scathing criticism from the Ombudsman, JO’s review was initiated after Aftonbladet’s disclosure about Anna Kinberg Batra’s recruitment of friends and acquaintances to the County Administrative Board in Stockholm.

  • Death toll rises in flooded Nepal

    The Bagmati River is flooded due to the heavy rains in Kathmandu. The picture was taken last Saturday. Photo: Gopen Rai/AP/TT

    193 people have been found dead in floods and landslides that followed the heavy monsoon rains in Nepal over the weekend.

    31 people are still missing and 96 have been reported injured, according to a statement from the police.

    Many of the deaths have occurred in the capital, Kathmandu. At least three buses have been buried in a landslide on the highway about a mile and a half from the city, which has been isolated all weekend as several of the roads out of the city have been blocked by landslides. Due to the stop, many people were sleeping in the buses and other vehicles when the landslide came.

    The police and military are contributing to the rescue work, which has been able to intensify since the weather improved on Sunday and Monday.

  • Another suspect after arrest at nightclub

    Another person is a suspect in the case where a child was arrested outside a nightclub on Stureplan in Stockholm this weekend. It appears from documents from the district court.

    What the suspicions consist of is currently unclear.

    Yesterday, a 15-year-old boy was arrested on suspicion of preparation for murder. He was arrested with an automatic weapon in connection with the nightclub, according to Aftonbladet’s information.

  • Scabies outbreak at the Kumlaanstalten

    Scabies is spreading among the inmates at the institution in Kumla, reports P4 Örebro.

    At the moment, the institution has ten confirmed cases, and that number is higher than they have ever had before.

    The staff has a plan to deal with the situation.

    – We look over the spread of infection and make sure they get the right medical treatment. They get a cream and then we change the bedclothes after the first night and then again after three days, says Markus Winberg, deputy director of the institution to the channel.

    Scabies is transmitted, among other things, through clothing, towels and bedding, but also through prolonged skin-to-skin contact.

    Read more here.

  • Pictures: Blood red color at SVT’s entrance

    Photo: Reader image

    During the night, someone threw blood-red paint at the entrance to SVT’s premises in Stockholm, images from the scene show.

    – Many may find it unpleasant, says a witness.

    – I think it reminds me of blood running down from a window.

    Guards were on the scene.

    The witness describes a strong smell of paint.

    Aftonbladet has applied for SVT.

  • ÖB warns of Russian weapons against Sweden

    Lieutenant General Michael Claesson will be the new ÖB on 1 October. Photo: Jessica Gow/TT

    Michael Claesson is Sweden’s new ÖB.

    He wants to put more focus on the Swedish military units – and warns that Russia can point its weapons directly at Sweden.

    – It should not be ruled out that Russia would be prepared to challenge NATO, he says.

    Michael Claesson takes over as commander-in-chief after Micael Bydén on 1 October.

    It is happening in what is usually described as Sweden’s most serious security policy situation since the Second World War. The defense must now gear up, and quickly.

    – I feel a very big responsibility and a clear demand for delivery, says Michael Claesson.

    Read more here

  • New shuttle to stranded astronauts

    The Dragon spacecraft docked with the International Space Station ISS during the night of Monday, Swedish time. Photo: NASA via AP/TT

    Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore, the two astronauts who have been stranded on the International Space Station ISS since June, have now welcomed their new shuttle to Earth.

    SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft docked with the ISS during the night of Monday. On board Dragon were two astronauts instead of four, to make room for Williams and Wilmore for the journey home.

    The two astronauts were stuck on the ISS after technical problems with the Starliner, the craft they arrived in.

  • Fire in car workshop

    A car workshop at Brynäs in Gävle is on fire after a fire in a car nearby spread to the premises, writes GD.

    The emergency services have been working on the scene since 01:00.

    It is stated for GD that the extinguishing work will probably continue into the morning hours.

  • Attack on apartment building in central Beirut

    An apartment building has been attacked in central Beirut. Photo: Bilal Hussein/AP/TT

    An apartment building has been attacked in central Beirut. The militant group Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) says three of its leaders have been killed, Reuters reports.

    Videos show ambulances at the scene and the attack appears to have targeted an apartment in the high-rise. A Lebanese security source told AFP that it was an Israeli drone attack.

    It would be the first time that Israel has carried out an attack so centrally in Beirut since the recent fighting broke out. Israel has not commented on the incident.

    In the past week, Israel has mainly targeted Beirut’s southern suburbs, where Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah was killed on Friday.

  • Kris Kristofferson is dead

    Country star Kris Kristofferson is dead, the family said in a statement.

    He died peacefully at his home in Maui on Saturday.

    “We are so grateful for our time with him. Thank you for loving him all these years,” the family wrote in the statement People took part in.

    He was 88 years old.

  • Two men shot in Rissne

    A large police operation is underway in Rissne north of Stockholm.

    Two men have been shot.

    The police are hunting for suspected perpetrators.

    The text is updated here

  • Secret documents: Navalny was poisoned

    Official documents linked to Alexei Navalny’s death show the Russian opposition leader was poisoned, reports The Insider.

    According to prison reports from February 16, he began to feel ill, vomited and had convulsions — clear signs of poisoning, according to doctors.

    But it has not been included in Russia’s official report. Instead, it states that the regime critic died of natural causes.

    Navalny’s widow, Yulia Navajnaya, has previously said that she is certain that her husband was poisoned.

  • 170 dead in floods

    Flooding in the Bagmati River flowing through Nepal’s capital Kathmandu. Picture from last Saturday. Photo: Gopen Rai/AP/TT

    At least 170 people have died in Nepal in connection with heavy monsoon rains. More than 40 people are still missing, according to authorities.

    Large parts of the country’s eastern and central parts, including the capital Kathmandu, have been affected by extensive flooding since Friday.

    Many rescue operations are carried out, including with helicopters and motorboats.

    On Saturday morning, the Kathmandu Valley had measured 240 millimeters of rain in the past 24 hours, according to the country’s weather authority.

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