How much do criminals pay for explosives? Here is the answer

How much do criminals pay for explosives Here is the

The new year is only one month old, but nevertheless, a record number of blasts have occurred in several parts of Sweden: over 32.

Read more: News Today – Current news from Sweden and the world

Photo: Christine Olsson/Ttextrainsed meeting because of the blasts

Development has forced Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer (M) To call the Council against Organized Crime to Extra -made meetings. He recently referred to the situation as “the very biggest failure of our society”.

On January 30, the Council gathered.

“The purpose of tomorrow’s meeting is to gather the managers of our law enforcement authorities with a single point on the agenda: What can we here and now do to switch up and be able to break this particular spiral,” he said the day before the meeting SVT.

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Read more: Terrorism is requested to be extradited for murder in Malmö

All blasts in Sweden January 2025

  • January 4: Täby, Stockholm
  • January 5: Kålltorp, Gothenburg
  • January 5: Kortedala, Gothenburg
  • January 10: Hammarbyhöjden, Stockholm
  • January 11: Bredäng, Stockholm
  • January 11: Hagsätra, Stocholm
  • January 12: Eklanda, Mölndal
  • January 13: Tumba, Stockholm
  • January 14: Stenkulla, Nyköping
  • January 15: Johanneberg, Gothenburg
  • January 15: Östra Steninge, Märsta
  • January 15: Alby, Stockholm
  • January 18: Johanneshov, Stockholm
  • January 18: Hökåsen, Västerås
  • January 18: Segeltorp, Huddinge
  • January 20: Skärholmen, Stockholm
  • January 20: Västra Frölunda, Gothenburg
  • January 21: Brottsta, Eskilstuna
  • January 22: Slagsta, Botkyrka
  • January 23: Farsta, Stockholm
  • January 23: Handen, Haninge
  • January 23: Kungsängen, Uppsala
  • January 24: Stenby, Eskilstuna
  • January 24: Söderkulla, Malmö
  • January 26: Tollare, Nacka
  • January 26: Enskededalen, Stockholm
  • January 27: Bro, Stockholm
  • January 28: Ödåkra, Helsingborg
  • January 28: Kärrtorp, Stockholm
  • January 28: Bagarmossen, Stockholm
  • January 28: Årstaberg, Stockholm
  • January 28: Bro, Stockholm
  • Source: Sweden’s radio

    Explosives are stolen from workplaces

    In times where blasts are becoming an increasingly common element in Swedish society, many questions are probably asking: Where does all explosives come from?

    The newspaper Dagens Work reports that a large amount is stolen from construction sites and which is then used in the case of explosive. The magazine also reveals how much the criminals are willing to pay for explosives such as dynamite.

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    So much pays criminals for explosives

    The cost of buying dynamite lands at around SEK 1,400 per kilo, the newspaper reports, with reference to the police interrogation and telephone interceptions. Those in need of purchasing a number of five kilos could procure it for SEK 7,000, according to Today’s work.

    Furthermore, the newspaper states that, depending on how the explosive is placed, it may be enough for half a kilo of explosives to completely destroy a two -room apartment.

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