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Continued delay in unemployment insurance money

today at 19.00 Adrian Ericson

Sweden’s A-banks are still closed after the cyber attack this week. It meant that Thursday’s payment of unemployment compensation was missed.

On Sunday, the problems persist and there is no forecast for when the unemployment funds will be ready to start paying out money again.

Tomas Eriksson, head of office at the umbrella organization Sveriges a-kassar, states that the next payment has the highest priority.

– We are working to secure future payments as best we can. That work is now underway. In this situation, we cannot say more than that, he says.

Read more here.

Latest news

  • Stop on E20 – road closed

    Two cars have collided on the E22 east of Gualöv, Kristianstad.

    The accident happened shortly after 6 p.m. and there was then a total standstill in both directions.

    Just over half an hour later, traffic has reopened in the eastbound direction. It is still closed in the westbound direction, where the accident occurred, the police write on their website.

    It is still unclear if anyone was injured in the accident.

  • Bush knockers were threatened with a gun – chased out into the forest

    A group of young people went around knocking on doors in a town outside Lidköping on the eve of the Valborg Fair, reports NLT.

    One of the doors was opened by a teenage boy who was armed with a gun.

    The youths ran off towards a wooded area and the teenage boy chased after them. There the situation calmed down and the boy said “I could have shot you”, but also said that the gun was not a real gun

    It turned out to be a carbon-fueled air gun. The boy was sentenced in the district court to 40 hours of youth service for illegal threats and weapons offences. The Court of Appeal changed the penalty to youth care.

  • Police cars must have safety lights

    The police must be allowed to use the police cars’ “security-creating lights” to a greater extent to show their presence more clearly.

    The government has decided this through an amendment to the traffic regulation.

    The “identification light” is a fixed, weak, blue light that is on the roof of the cars.

    “It is not an alarm signal and does not mean that road users must treat the police vehicle in any particular way,” writes the government in a press release.

    – It has been shown that the light has good effects and now we are making it possible for the police to use it more permanently in order to be seen and create safety both when stationary and while driving, says Infrastructure and Housing Minister Andreas Carlson.

  • Nine dead after flood

    Nine people have died in floods in Johannesburg in South Africa, AFP reports.

    Eight people are also missing, according to local media.

    The people are said to have been attending a church ceremony when the area was flooded.

  • Woman missing during orienteering competition

    A woman has disappeared in connection with an orienteering competition in Furulund, Kävlinge. She was last seen at 11.50 at Kävlingebron.

    The woman is in her 60s, is blonde and wearing a grey/red shirt, black trousers and was wearing a sweatband on her head.

    Several police patrols are searching for the woman and are also using drones.

    Update: The police announce that the woman has been found and is doing well.

  • Russian move after the price ceiling

    Russia refuses to accept the price ceiling on oil agreed by EU countries, Russian Gazeta reports.

    Now they plan to only sell oil to countries that agree to the market conditions, even if this means that they need to reduce production, says Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak.

    He also states that Russia is now developing a “mechanism” that will prevent the EU from setting a price ceiling on oil.

  • 1,700 dead seals found in Russia

    About 1,700 dead seals have been found along Russia’s coast towards the Caspian Sea, AP reports with reference to the state-run Russian news agency RIA Novosti.

    Local authorities in the sub-republic of Dagestan, where the seals were discovered, state that it is unclear what caused the mass death, but that the seals likely died of natural causes.

    Investigators from the Environmental Prosecution Chamber and the Russian Federal Fisheries Agency have been collecting samples from the coast over the weekend to find out more about what may have happened to the seals.

  • 40-year-old arrested for the police assault

    The 40-year-old man who assaulted and injured two police officers in Ljusne is now in custody, reports SVT Gävleborg.

    The man is detained on probable cause on suspicion of serious violence against an official and illegal threats.

    It was on Thursday that the man assaulted the police after they arrested him.

    One police officer was taken to hospital after the assault.

  • Fire in apartment building

    At 1:45 p.m. SOS was alerted to a fire in an apartment in Borås.

    Emergency services, ambulance and police were called to the scene. According to the emergency services, it must have been a fire on the seventh floor.

    Update: The fire, which started in a kitchen, has been extinguished. No one was injured, according to the emergency services.

  • Modeus received as new archbishop

    The new Archbishop Martin Modéus with King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia after the reception service in Uppsala Cathedral. Photo: Christine Olsson/TT

    Martin Modéus has now been welcomed as the Church of Sweden’s new archbishop.

    Among others, the king, queen and ministers were present when Modéus received the bishop’s staff, the archbishop’s cross and the archbishop’s certificate in Uppsala Cathedral on Sunday.

    In his sermon, he highlighted themes such as joy, liberation, authenticity and grace, writes the Church of Sweden in a press release.

    Martin Modéus is the Church of Sweden’s 71st archbishop and succeeds Antje Jackelén. He has previously been a bishop in the diocese of Linköping and his election language is “living together with Christ”.

  • “The Troll from Trondheim” on its way to Great Britain

    A Norwegian storm named “Troll from Trondheim” is now moving towards Great Britain, reports the Daily Mail.

    On Sunday, it started to snow in the north of England and in Scotland several yellow weather warnings are expected to be issued during the week.

    According to the forecast, the temperature will drop below zero, while it is expected to snow heavily in several places in the coming days.

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    Latest news

  • What happened to Tove who was murdered? No newspaper writes more about the murder that I can find.

    Pia

    Hi Pia! The police and prosecutors have announced that they will wait to say more about the case while the investigation is ongoing. Both women are still in custody and on December 15, prosecutor Adam Rullman is expected to request that they be re-arrested, if nothing else happens.

  • Hi, is Turkey in the EU and if so how can they go against the rest of the EU when it comes to imports and price caps on Russian oil

    MARGARETA MALMSTRÖM

    Hi Margaret!

    Turkey is a member of NATO – but not of the EU.

  • Why is Erdogan’s first name always printed? This does not happen with other world leaders.

    Bear

    Hi Bjorn!

    I actually disagree. The first names of other world leaders are also printed at regular intervals.

  • How far along is the investigation into the election fraud in Gothenburg? When will we know more?

    Vanya

    Hey!

    What we do know is that the incident being investigated is about a fight between two people in connection with a polling station. The suspect is said to have threatened the other person to vote a certain way.

    We follow the development!

  • Why so hard to read plus articles, have asked for annual subscription but never received

    Leif Anders Andersson

    Hey Leif!

    It does not sound good. Of course you will enjoy Plus. Contact customer service digitally or call customer service on 08-799 62 80 a week.

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