Latest news – One arrested after shooting

Spanish President Pedro Sánchez will travel to China at the end of the month to meet the country’s President Xi Jinping, reports TT and refers to El País.

Sánchez will also attend the opening of the Asian Economic Forum in Boao.

The police were alerted at 03.15 about loud explosions in the area of ​​Ulvhall in Strängnäs. On the spot, traces were found that indicate that someone or a few shot at a residence, the police say.

– There is a hole in a window in an apartment on the ground floor. There were people at home but no one was physically injured, says Tobias Sundström, commander at the police’s regional command center.

Read more in Aftonbladet’s article.

Tanks from the 1940s have been dusted off and photographed as they are transported by train on their way to Ukraine, Insider reports, citing a group that monitors Russian military.

The images show the T-54 tank, which began production in the Soviet Union in 1947, and its successor, the T-55.

Earlier in the war, Russia deployed the T-62 tank, also dated but originating from the 1960s.

The British Ministry of Defense stated at the beginning of March that 800 T-62s had been taken out of storage since last summer.

Sveriges Radio had technical problems during the night to Thursday. The website was down and disturbances were also experienced in the app.

Read more in Aftonbladet’s article.

Two people have been hit by shots in connection with a shooting in Greenland on Tuesday. The police were alerted at 16:50 about the incident in the community of Narsaq.

In addition to the two gunshot wounds, three other people were injured in connection with the shooting, when they were hit by shrapnel. None of the five have life-threatening injuries, the police told media company KNR.

A suspected perpetrator was arrested half an hour after the first alarm. (TT)

A girl in her early teens has disappeared in Kungsbacka, reports Gothenburg Post.

The police have an ongoing search operation with a helicopter.

– We are carrying out investigative measures and are actively looking for her, says the police officer on duty, Andreas Odén, to GP.

There are no suspicions of crime.

In a report produced by the UN mission Minusma in Mali, it is stated that at least 1,277 people were killed in unrest in the country in 2022, compared to 584 victims in 2021.

Most of the deaths occurred in violence or were targeted killings. About 370 of those who were killed had first been kidnapped or reported as missing, TT reports.

In most cases, these are acts of violence carried out by Islamist extremist groups, according to the UN.

But a third of the cases are linked to Mali’s security forces or military.

Mali is ruled by a junta leader with whom the country’s military (Fama) also cooperates. The junta also cooperates with foreign security groups such as the Russian Wagner Group.

Sweden has withdrawn its military contribution to Minusma since Mali’s military demanded that France leave the country.

Minusma is the UN’s deadliest mission ever.

After the US central bank Federal Reserve (Fed) raised the key interest rate by 25 points, from 4.75-5.0 percent, the stock markets fluctuated sharply during the evening.

At the close, the S&P 500 had fallen 1.7 percent, while the Dow Jones and Nasdaq fell 1.6 percent.

Read more about the Fed’s new interest rate announcement here.

Badgers digging pot under railway tracks have caused widespread disruption to train traffic in the Netherlands, TT reports with reference to the BBC.

On Tuesday, the section between Den Bosch and Boxtel had to be closed due to badger activity and according to the CEO of the train company Protrail, it is the second time in a week that this has happened.

Train traffic is not expected to run according to the timetable until next week.

Earlier in March, train traffic outside Molkwerum in the northern parts of the country was also stopped due to the progress of badgers under the tracks. Train traffic there is expected to be suspended until next month.

Now Protrail and the Ministry of Infrastructure in the Netherlands have had crisis meetings as a result of the badgers’ activity.

However, the problem seems intractable as the badger is protected and permission is required to move it.

The plan is now to create a sandhill in the hope that the badgers will nest there instead of under the train tracks.

A doctor in Stockholm has prescribed prescription drugs that are classified as narcotics to a large number of patients, against payment.

In a raid on the doctor’s clinic, the police found, among other things, one million kroner in cash and drugs classified as narcotics.

Now the doctor is sentenced to four years in prison for serious drug crime, serious accounting crime, tax crime and false certification, reports SVT Nyheter Stockholm.

The Inspectorate for Care and Care (IVO) demanded in October last year that the man’s right to prescribe narcotics be tested after going through the medical records of 19 patients. The Health and Medical Services Board’s responsibility board HSAN, will now try it.

According to the Inspectorate for Care and Care, the doctor will lose his ID.

Police on Södermalm in Stockholm today stopped two boys, 14 and 15 years old.

According to witnesses, the two boys had thrown away a bag and started running from the scene, the police write on their website.

The bag was found to contain suspected narcotics.

Both boys’ guardians came to the scene and were informed of the police findings.

The police have now seized the drugs and the two boys are suspected of drug offences.