Fuel shortage forces hospitals in Gaza to close

Fuel shortage forces hospitals in Gaza to close
Here the police tear down the pro-Palestinian demonstration
  • Fuel shortage forces hospitals in Gaza to close

    The situation in Gaza’s hospitals is catastrophic after last year’s outbreak of war. The photo was taken on the grounds of al-Aqsa Hospital earlier in November, where many people seek shelter. Photo: Abdel Kareem Hana/AP/TT

    Fuel shortage forces hospitals in Gaza to close

    All hospitals in Gaza must cease or cut back on operations within 48 hours, authorities in the Hamas-ruled Palestinian territory have announced. This is due to a fuel shortage.

    The war in Gaza has been going on since October 7 last year, when Hamas, branded as a terrorist, carried out a large-scale attack on Israel. Since then, Israel has repeatedly bombed Gaza and entered with ground troops in search of people connected to Hamas. Israel has also allowed very few aid shipments to the hard-pressed civilian population in Gaza, despite strong demands from, among others, the United States.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Preschool teacher convicted of aggravated rape

    Preschool teacher convicted of aggravated rape

    A 24-year-old man who was charged with aggravated rape of children at a preschool in Flen is sentenced to five years in prison, Nyköping District Court announces

    The charge was brought against the man on November 1 this year. He had been working as a preschool teacher in the municipality of Flen.

    – I believe that the crime should be assessed as serious because the plaintiff is a child and because the suspect showed particular recklessness when he took advantage of his position as preschool staff. The crime also took place in a place where the girl had been left in his care and had the right to feel safe, said senior prosecutor Fredrik Beijar when charges were brought.

    The man himself had admitted the act.

    After the case with the girl came to attention, the police had to receive approximately ten reports of suspected sexual crimes against the man.

    The man is also sentenced to pay SEK 315,000 in damages to the girl.

  • The Norwegian Defense Radio Station exposed to IT attack

    The Norwegian Defense Radio Station exposed to IT attack

    The Defense Radio Agency (FRA) has been subjected to an overload attack for several days, reports Gothenburg Post.

    As a result of the attack, it is difficult to access FRA’s website, confirms Ola Billger, head of communications at FRA.

    – It mainly affects the public website and there is no secret information. But it is perhaps that you want to create a kind of irritation, says Ola Billger.

  • Paludan is sentenced for incitement against a ethnic group

    Paludan is sentenced for incitement against a ethnic group

    Rasmus Paludan is sentenced at the Copenhagen district court for a racist statement, reports P4 Malmöhus.

    He is said to have expressed himself racistly about Somalis in a video on Youtube.

    According to P4 Malmöhus, Paludan will not receive any punishment as he was convicted of the same crime in 2021 and then received a suspended sentence.

    The crime for which Paludan is now being sentenced is the Danish equivalent of incitement against a ethnic group.

  • Two to hospital after single-vehicle accident

    Two to hospital after single-vehicle accident

    The police were called at 12.40 to central Arvidsjaur after a single vehicle accident.

    A car must have driven into a lamppost, the police write on their website.

    Two people have been taken to hospital by ambulance. The extent of the injury is unknown.

  • A death after a traffic accident

    A death after a traffic accident

    One person has died after a traffic accident in Gävle, the police say.

    Relatives have been notified.

    The accident occurred on Friday morning when several trucks were involved. Two people had to be taken to hospital by ambulance.

  • The politician about the demolished tent camp: Absolutely right

    The politician about the demolished tent camp: Absolutely right

    On Friday morning, the tent camp outside Gothenburg University was broken up.

    The reason was that the Liberals had been granted permission for a public meeting.

    Municipal councilor Axel Darvik (L) believes that it was a good thing that the tent camp was demolished.

    – I think it was absolutely right. It is important in a democracy that we respect laws and regulations, says Axel Darvik.

    For almost 200 days, the demonstrators had been in the area in protest against the war in Gaza.

    During the protest, a handful of people had chained themselves and had to be cut free by the police. The deadline for the tent camp expired this morning and because of that the police moved people.

  • Airport in London is evacuated

    Airport in London is evacuated

    Parts of Gatwick Airport in London are being evacuated after a security incident, write BBC.

    Police are on the scene to investigate the incident.

    Trains to the station at Gatwick are currently not running and an airport spokesperson is asking travelers not to take the train to the airport.

    – Right now the airport’s southern terminal is being evacuated. We therefore recommend postponing the trip.

  • Information: The “Bonus Prince” is suspected of having deleted evidence

    Information: The “Bonus Prince” is suspected of having deleted evidence

    The Norwegian “bonus prince” Marius Borg Høiby is in custody on suspicion of two rapes.

    According to information to Norwegian VG the police suspect that he tried to dispose of digital evidence.

    He is suspected of using a function that remotely automatically deletes content on digital storage devices.

    The police allegedly confiscated phones from Marius Borg Høiby on three occasions.

    It is unclear what type of content he has deleted.

  • Zlatan loses the rent dispute

    Zlatan Ibrahimovic. Archive image. Photo: Tano Pecoraro/AP/TT

    Zlatan loses the rent dispute

    Zlatan Ibrahimovic loses the rent dispute, Stockholm District Court announces.

    The former soccer star bought an apartment building on Östermalm in Stockholm two years ago. After Zlatan Ibrahimovic took over the house, he ended up in a rent dispute with a tenant – who rented his accommodation through a brokerage company – after the resident was dismissed last year.

    The tenant did not move out, but sued the property owner and demanded to stay with the same rights as a primary tenant.

  • Three wanted in custody for Kuylenstierna threat

    Three wanted in custody for Kuylenstierna threat

    Five men were arrested yesterday on suspicion of involvement in the threats against businessman Joachim Kuylenstierna.

    Now three of them have been requested to be detained.

    A 15-year-old boy is suspected of attempted gross public destruction after taking part in the bombing attempt on Skeppsbron in Old Town, where a hand grenade that was never detonated was found by passers-by.

    The other two, a 17-year-old and a 23-year-old, are suspected of inciting serious destruction to the public when, according to prosecutor Anna Stråth, they are suspected of having caused a 17-year-old to blow up a gate at Gärdet in Stockholm on Sunday. They are both also suspected of serious drug offences.

  • Three Swedes are sentenced to prison for Foxtrot murder

    Three Swedes are sentenced to prison for Foxtrot murder

    Three Swedes have been sentenced to ten years in prison for the murder of Foxtrot man Harris Österdahl in Bosnia’s capital Sarajevo last year, the newspaper Barometern citing Bosnian media.

    The men receive ten years in prison each.

    Local media write, among other things, that the cantonal court in Sarajevo has approved an agreement between the defense and the prosecutor.

    The same evening that Harris Österdahl was shot dead with several shots, a Swedish man aged 25 was arrested.

    According to Bosnian media citing the verdict, the murder was planned in advance. Those now convicted had traveled from Turkey to Bosnia. There they allegedly rented a car and an apartment in the eastern parts of Sarajevo.

  • Police on site at school in Huddinge

    Police on site at school in Huddinge

    The police are on the scene at a school in Huddinge after an alarm about a fight.

    – There is no danger to anyone and no one is injured. We are on site with a single patrol, says Carina Skagerlind, the police’s press spokesperson in Stockholm.

  • Suspected dangerous object found outside embassy

    Suspected dangerous object found outside embassy

    A suspected dangerous object has been found outside the US embassy in London, the Norwegian Dagbladet reports with reference to Reuters.

    The area around the embassy has been cordoned off and the police are working on the scene.

  • Northvolt CEO Peter Carlsson comments on the departure

    Northvolt CEO Peter Carlsson comments on the departure

    During Friday morning, the struggling battery giant Northvolt announced that their CEO, also co-founder, Peter Carlsson is stepping down from his role.

    Now he’s holding a press conference.

    – It is a personally emotional day that I have made the decision to step down as CEO, he says.

    – We have a strong management team that we have built over many years, he says.

    Northvolt has started a process to recruit a CEO for the company.

    – It is of course incredibly emotional to step aside after eight years of working around the clock.

    He also says that it will be “a slightly different company” in the new process.

    He takes responsibility for the fact that the company is now undergoing reconstruction and that investors are disappointed.

    “Ultimately, I have to take responsibility as CEO for the company that we ended up in this situation,” he says.

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