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Norway introduces new sanctions against Russia

today at 15.40 Oskar Forsberg

Norway is now introducing new sanctions against Russia. This is stated by the Norwegian government in a press release.

– It is absolutely necessary to react against Russia’s brutal warfare in Ukraine. Norway therefore continues, together with the EU, to increase the sanctions against Russia, says Norwegian Foreign Minister Anniken Huitfeldt in a press release.

The new sanctions deal with additional restrictions on goods and services that are important to Russia, according to the press release.

Latest news

  • The accident commission after the fatal accident: The safety margin was too small

    The National Accident Commission, SHK, today releases its final report after the plane crash in Örebro in July 2021 where nine people died.

    SHK writes in the report that “safety slippages in the operation meant that the safety margin became too small for a safe flight”.

  • 5,000 chickens must be killed after disease outbreaks

    A farm in the Ronneby district in Blekinge has been affected by an outbreak of Newcastle disease, TT reports.

    Now the 5,000 hens must be killed. In order to find out how the farm was affected and whether the infection may have spread further, an infection prevention investigation is now being carried out.

    The disease is not dangerous for humans, but can cause the hens to produce eggs without shells, so-called membrane or skin eggs.

  • Kvartal recruits SVT profile Magnus Thorén

    SVT profiler Magnus Thorén leaves public service and now goes to the online magazine Kvartal instead.

    – It feels incredibly fun to be able to go to Kvartal. In many ways, Kvartal is the most exciting addition to Media Sweden in recent years, he says in one press release.

    During the past two decades, Magnus Thorén has, among other things, led news and community programs on Sveriges Radio and SVT.

    Since the autumn of 2020, he has, among other things, hosted SVT’s debate program “Sverige möts: Direkt”.

    Magnus Thorén will initially freelance for Kvartal and then work full-time with the podcast “Djupet”, which is published once a month.

  • Suggests slower mail delivery

    The postal investigation proposes that Posten should be given three instead of two days to distribute letters, reports TT.

    – Sweden will still be the best and cheapest in the Nordics, says investigator Britt Bohlin at a press conference.

    The previous government appointed an inquiry to see how the postal operations should be financed. On Monday, Britt Bohlin handed over his report to the current government.

    – We save a lot of money on that, she says, according to TT.

  • Man arrested on suspicion of attempted arson in Malmö

    In recent days, there have been fires in several places in Malmö. On Monday morning, around 04:30, the police arrested a 45-year-old man on suspicion of trying to start another fire.

    The man is now under arrest for an attempt or preparation for damage by fire, which SVT News Skåne was the first to report on.

    – The man acted suspiciously at a garbage can when the police were out on a routine patrol. At the moment, it cannot be ruled out that the man has something to do with several of the fires earlier this week, says Nils Norling, press spokesperson at the police and continues:

    – The information we have indicates that it should be more than one perpetrator who started the fires of the last few days.

    SVT reports that there have been a total of 18 fires in Malmö in the past week. It has burned in, among other things, garbage rooms and garbage cans.

  • Person died after being taken into care in Strängnäs

    One person died after being taken into custody during Sunday evening in Strängnäs. Several people must have raised the alarm about the person who was aggressive, the police state in a press release.

    A decision was made that the person should be taken to a healthcare facility for further care. During transport, the person lost consciousness. CPR was performed but the person’s life could not be saved.

    The case has now been reported to the Special Prosecutor’s Chamber.

  • 17-year-old in custody – suspected of preparation for murder

    Another 17-year-old and an 18-year-old are now in custody in Sundsvall after the police operation last Thursday, where they found, among other things, automatic weapons, thermos bombs and narcotics.

    Both are suspected of probable cause for preparation for murder and aggravated weapons offences. This emerges from the detention hearing that is ongoing today in Sundsvall District Court.

    A total of fifteen people were arrested in Thursday’s police operation. Seven were arrested and four of them were remanded in custody over the weekend, a woman in her 20s, a 22-year-old man, a 20-year-old man and a 17-year-old boy.

    According to deputy chief prosecutor Karin Everitt, a murder and several explosions were prevented by the police action.

  • Haavisto on NATO: Our line has not changed

    Finnish Foreign Minister Pekka Haavisto confirmed at a press conference on Monday that Finland intends to continue the NATO process together with Sweden.

    He further says that Finland’s strong desire is to progress together with Sweden in the NATO process.

    – Sweden is Finland’s closest partner in security and defense policy. Finland’s line has not changed.

    He says that after Erdogan’s actions yesterday, they had contact with Turkey, but also with Sweden’s Foreign Minister Tobias Billström and NATO’s Secretary General.

    In conclusion, he says that he is looking forward to the NATO summit in July, and that he hopes that both Sweden and Finland will be accepted as NATO members then.

    – We continue to actively work for ratifications by both Sweden and Finland.

  • Palestinian man shot dead in the West Bank

    On Monday morning, a man was shot in the head by Israeli military in his car at a checkpoint. The incident occurred in the city of Hebron in the West Bank, reports the Reuters news agency.

    Last Friday, seven people were shot dead at a synagogue in Jerusalem. The unrest has overshadowed US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken’s visit to the region, where he will meet both Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, writes Reuters.

  • Review Board: The Keno and Lotto programs are advertising

    The review board has tested the programs Keno and Lotto draws on TV4 and finds that according to the law they are to be assessed as advertising. This is what the review committee writes in a press release.

    The board states that Svenska Spel has borne costs for the productions at the same time that TV4 has received additional compensation from Svenska Spel.

    Despite the fact that TV4 has called the compensation sponsorship, the board now judges that it is advertising in the sense of the Radio and Television Act and the programs therefore contravene the provision on advertisement signature.

    The cases will be submitted to the administrative court when the review board has decided to apply for TV4 to pay a special fee for the violation.

  • Warns of “imminent” terrorist attacks

    The US Embassy in Turkey has issued a warning to US citizens in the country about an imminent threat to synagogues and churches in Istanbul.

    It states The Time of Israel.

    The embassy urges caution around tourist areas, due to recent Koran burnings in Europe. Potential targets mentioned are the areas of Beyoglu, Galata, Taksim and Istiklal.

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    Latest news

  • If I don’t want to open an account in Swedbank, will I still get the money?

    Nathalie Thor

    You do not need to open an account with Swedbank, just register your bank account (regardless of which bank you have), to receive the electricity subsidy.

    If you do not want to register your account, and do not receive a general pension from the Pensions Authority, you will receive a payment notice sent home.

    You can read more about it here!

  • Is it true? Noticed that an account with the pension authority is ok?

    Claes

    That’s right, if you have an account with the Pension Authorities, the electricity subsidy is paid out in connection with the pension.

    “You who receive a general pension from the Pensions Authority do not have to do anything, you receive the money into your account as you usually receive your pension,” Swedbank writes on its website.

  • Yes, so I’m going to register in Swedbank’s account register for electricity support, but how do I do it then?

    Lillemor Gunnarsson

  • Amanda Hällsten wrote that Handelsbanken works now but it doesn’t

    Ursula

    Hey! It worked temporarily, but as you write, the bank’s services seem to be down again. We are looking for Handelsbanken’s press service and hope to be able to update you soon on how things are going.

  • Do you have to have an account with Swedbank in order to be paid out?

    Bernie

    No, but you must register your account, depending on which bank you have, in Swedbank’s account register if you want the electricity subsidy money as soon as possible.

  • Show more posts

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