Latest news – Busch gives Jan Emanuel the right about the electricity subsidy

  • Busch gives Jan Emanuel the right about the electricity subsidy

    Jan Emanuel has directed sharp criticism against the electricity subsidy.

    Now Energy and Food Minister Ebba Busch (KD) says she agrees with him.

    – It is not a dignified system, she says TV4 News morning.

    Among other things, Jan Emanuel believes that the support has been directed to the wrong people.

    – It is something that the government itself takes the initiative for. Here (with the electricity support) we start from a square EU system, where we cannot make that kind of difference, says Busch and continues:

    – Jan Emanuel does not need a single more crown, but this family with children would need more, and it is based on the fact that the more you have paid into the system, the more you are entitled to get back. And that’s why I say this, it’s not a worthy system. A welfare system should not continue with electricity subsidies.

  • Latest news

  • Flight alert in Kyiv

    Debris from a burning rocket landed in the northern parts of Kiev. Photo: TELEGRAM/VITALIJ KLITSJKO

    The air traffic alert goes off in the capital of Ukraine, the city’s military leadership writes on Telegram.

    Residents of the city are asked to seek shelter and the military writes that the air defense is active.

    “The attack on Kiev continues, do not leave shelters,” writes the city’s mayor Vitaly Klitschko on Telegram.

    At least ten explosions are said to have been heard in the city, according to AFP. According to Vitaly Klitschko, the explosions must have taken place in the central parts of Kiev.

    There are also reports of falling debris in the northern parts of the city.

  • US senator is being hunted by Russia

    US Senator Lindsey Graham has been placed on the Russian Ministry of the Interior’s “wanted list”, reports Reuters.

    On Friday, Graham appeared on an edited video with Ukrainian President Zelensky.

    Graham said in the video that “the Russians are dying” and that US aid to Ukraine was the “best spending we’ve ever done”.

    Graham’s remarks were criticized by Russia.

    An uncut version of the video was later released, showing that the two statements were unrelated.

  • The police are looking for tips about a missing man – information about a white plastic boat

    The police are now looking for tips about a man in his 80s who disappeared in Krokom on May 19.

    Among other things, the police want to get hold of a person who is said to have driven him to a parking lot on May 18, the day before the disappearance, where the man is said to have sold or handed over a car to a buyer.

    The police also want information on whether anyone may have seen the missing man’s white plastic boat.

    If you have information that could be of value, you are asked to contact the police via 11414 or their website.

  • President approves anti-gay law in Uganda

    Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni. Photo: Hajarah Nalwadda / AP

    Uganda’s president has approved a law banning people from identifying as gay in the country. This is what the speaker of the parliament, Anita Annet Among, writes on Twitter.

    “We have enacted laws to protect the sanctity of the family,” she writes. The decision comes after criticism and pleas for the president to veto from governments and human rights associations around the world, writes Reuters.

    The team has been described as one of the toughest of its kind in the world.

  • Investigation: Approved Swedish is required for a permanent residence permit

    In order for adults to be able to obtain a permanent residence permit, it must be required to pass tests in Swedish and social studies.

    It is proposed in an investigation that has been handed over to the government.

    “For a person who will live and work in this country, it is absolutely central to have knowledge of the Swedish language and know the basic conditions in Swedish society. It is important that a person understands what obligations, but also rights, one has in society,” says Migration Minister Maria Malmer Stenergard (M) in a press release.

    According to the proposal, the new requirement is to be introduced in 2027.

  • Northvolt buys metals from criticized Russian company

    Battery company Northvolt is criticized for buying metals from a Russian company, reports Caliber.

    Northvolt, which has started a battery factory in Skellefteå, markets itself as producing the world’s greenest batteries. But the international environmental organization Bellona believes that the Russian company that Northvolt trades with has been polluting the environment for decades, mainly in Norilsk in northern Russia.

    – In Norilsk there is one of the biggest polluters in the world, about two million tons of sulfur are released into the atmosphere – and poisons and causes a lot of dead forest. It is very, very problematic, says Frederic Hauge, one of Bellona’s founders, to the radio.

    At the same time, Northvolt has started phasing out the supplier, the radio reports.

  • Four dead in sudden storm

    Four people have been found dead in Lake Maggiore in northern Italy after a tourist boat capsized, AP reports.

    The accident occurred when a sudden storm broke out.

    19 people have been rescued from the water.

  • Manuel Lindberg quits

    Manuel Lindberg is stepping down as CEO of AIK, the club announced in a press release.

    – I take my responsibility as part of the situation and have therefore chosen to step aside. Keeping me as CEO/club director does not benefit the club right now, says Manuel Lindberg.

    Fredrik Söderberg will take over the role of acting CEO/club director for AIK Football until further notice.

    Read more here.

  • Ukraine: Drone attack on Odessa

    A drone attack on the port city of Odessa allegedly damaged Ukrainian infrastructure during the night, according to the Ukrainian military, Reuters reports.

    “A fire broke out in the port of Odessa as a result of the attack. It was quickly extinguished. Information about the damage will be updated,” wrote the Southern Command of the Ukrainian military on social media.

    Odessa is an important hub for Ukraine’s grain exports. Whether it is infrastructure linked to grain exports that has been damaged has not been announced.

  • No trains to Arlanda for at least a week

    The Arlanda express train that derailed on Saturday damaged the rails.

    No trains have been able to stop at Arlanda since the accident and traffic is now diverted via Märsta.

    SL announces on its website that the damage is “extensive” and that it is expected to be repaired in a week at the earliest.

  • Turkey’s currency falls – close to rock bottom

    After the incumbent Turkish President Erdogan won the election yesterday, the Turkish lira is falling, TT reports.

    The lira fell by 0.3 percent against the dollar. Which is close to a rock bottom.

    Several analysts expect the Turkish lira to continue falling. This as the country has rampant inflation and has continued to keep its interest rates low.

  • SBB is considering a sale

    The board of real estate company SBB has decided to expand its review “of strategic alternatives” in order to maximize value for the company’s shareholders. This is what SBB writes in a press release.

    They also write that the board will consider alternatives such as the sale of the company, of individual business segments or of specific assets.

  • 63 refugees rescued from the sea

    French authorities have rescued 63 people from the English Channel over the weekend, TT and AFP report.

    The people, who were on the run, were traveling in small home-made boats and were on their way to the British mainland when they ran into trouble after a boat lost its engine just outside Pas-de-Calais.

    Two rescue operations were carried out and 46 people were successfully brought ashore in the first attempt and 17 people in another boat which was sinking outside Oye-Plage further north.

  • New attacks on Kyiv

    For the second night in a row, there are reports of attacks on the capital Kiev.

    “Several explosions in the city. Don’t leave the shelters,” writes Vitaly Klitschko, leader of the military in Kiev Telegram.

    The anti-aircraft defense is activated, but falling debris is said to have caused several fires.

    An explosion also occurred in the Shevtchenskivskyi residential area.

    “There was smoke coming from an apartment, but it turned out not to be related to bombs and explosions. The reason was domestic – burnt food on the stove. That also happens,” writes Klitschko. (TT)

  • Show more posts

  • Ask us

    check Ask your questions to the editors here!

  • Do you know why the water in Venice’s main canal, the Grand Canal, has been dyed green?

    Kell

    Hello! No, it’s actually unclear. In any case, the police in Venice have started an investigation into it.

  • Is Arlanda Express running again? It says they are going to replace approx. 1 km of rail, so does that mean no traffic will get to Arlanda?

    The Ericsson family

    Hello! Earlier this weekend, Arlanda express announced that it may take about a week before traffic is up and running again.

  • How did the little thin man who disappeared?

    Bengt

    Hi Bengt!

    The man was found the same day he disappeared.

    According to the police, he was taken by ambulance to the hospital for a check-up.

    Unfortunately, the police have not shared more information about how the man was when he was found.

  • Regarding the flag day when the king celebrates 50 years on the throne. It is very appropriate. But will it be an annual flag day or will it only happen in 2023?

    Rolf

    Hi Rolf!

    The government’s proposal is for a “temporary public flag day”. It therefore only applies to 2023.

  • What happens at Stockholm Central Station? Stuck on a train that is not allowed to go due to police action.

    Henry

    Hey Henrik!

    According to the Swedish Transport Administration, there must be unauthorized persons moving on the track area at Stockholm C.

    Right now there is no forecast for when traffic can resume.

  • Show more posts

  • tip us

    full screen Photo: Magnus Sandberg

    check Do you know more? Do you have a news tip?

    check About Tip!
    At Aftonbladet, we are constantly looking for new angles. And as a reader, you are an important part of our news work. With our service Tip! you can easily submit tips, pictures and videos. In our apps, we can also reach you with local push notifications and wanted notices.

    check What happens to my tip?
    We read all tips that are sent. If we judge your tip to be interesting, we will contact you via the contact channels you provided. When you send your picture or film to Aftonbladet, you also give your permission for publication.

    check How is my information protected?
    Aftonbladet guarantees all tipsters source protection, a constitutionally protected right according to the Freedom of the Press Ordinance. All tips are sent encrypted. Your identity is protected with us, but the editors may contact you for further information about your tip.

    If you want to remain anonymous to the editors, there are several other ways to contact us: you can call from a hidden number or email us from a temporary email address, e.g. hotmail or gmail.

    check Will I receive compensation?
    Aftonbladet always pays for published news tips and news images/films that you own or have the right to sell. We only pay to the first person with the tip or to the person who has new information about a news story.

    The decision on whether compensation is to be paid is determined by the acting news director in connection with the tip being submitted. We do not replace news tips retroactively.

    The size of the compensation depends, among other things, on the dignity or how unique the news is and what it adds to the reporting.

    When we request images of a more general nature, e.g. summer images, which are not part of a news report, no compensation is paid.

    When you send your picture to Aftonbladet, you also give your permission for publication/publications.

    check I was promised compensation. When will I receive the money?
    Fees for published news tips, pictures or videos are paid out as salary as soon as possible.

    check Our apps
    Thanks to the location service geolocation, in our apps you can receive push notifications with local news about events right where you are.

    When a major news event occurs near you, a push notification is sent to you when you use Tipsa!

    At the same time, we can call for your help in news reporting. With your own pictures and information – from where it happens, when it happens.

    Aftonbladet’s apps can be found in App store and Google Play.

    check Good to think about

  • A news event can be dramatic. Make sure you are never in the way of emergency personnel or police. Do not put yourself or others at any risk. Consider personal privacy. Do not be too close, but keep a safe distance.
  • We want to publish a good news picture or film immediately. With the help of the app, you reach our newsroom the fastest and your picture or live film can be published on Aftonbladet within a few minutes.
  • General opinions, theories or speculation are not news tips.
  • afbl-general-01