Latest news – One taken to hospital after water accident in Järfälla

The number of threats against Sweden has increased recently, according to Säpo.

In a statement on their website, they write that the threat of attacks in the intelligence flow has increased.

“The development means that Sweden is judged to be in greater focus than before for violent Islamism globally,” writes the authority.

Säpo writes that the reactions to, among other things, the Koran burning outside the Turkish embassy have been great.

It is also written that it continuously handles information about threats directed at Sweden and Swedish interests abroad and “acts to avert and prevent these”.

The authority writes that the situation after recent events is problematic, however, they have not raised the terror threat level compared to before.

The non-profit crisis phone’s statistics show that they received 70,000 calls last year, but missed half a million calls, reports TV4 Nyheterna.

The phone line, which also has a chat, is run by the non-profit organization Mind. It is kept open 24 hours a day with the help of a large number of volunteers and is mostly paid for by donations.

The Work Environment Authority will not make any demands on Furuviksparken in connection with the incident in December where four chimpanzees were shot dead after an escape.

The reports P4 Gävleborg.

– We cannot see any deficiencies connected to the incident that the employer has not remedied or planned to remedy, says Lena Sundstedt, inspector at the Work Environment Agency to the channel.

A track fault between the Old Town and the T-centre creates major disruptions on the green line. Departures may be canceled and destinations may change. All green lines are affected, but the problems are greatest in the southbound direction.

– The signs on the platform can give wrong information. So take out the headphones and listen to the driver’s announcement, otherwise you may end up at the wrong destination, says Claes Keisu, press officer at SL.

The problem should be fixed by 8.50 but some problems may remain.

– The broken track must be fixed. However, some disturbances may remain and the traffic may continue to be irregular, says Claes Keisu, press officer at SL.

A man has fallen from a balcony in Western Stockholm on Tuesday evening. The police were alerted to the incident at 10:06 p.m.

– I cannot comment on the damage or say more about the incident, says Daniel Wikdahl, press spokesperson at the Stockholm Police.

According to Aftonbladet’s information, the man must have been subjected to serious violence before he fell from the balcony. A woman is said to have been arrested in connection with the incident.

The police have started a preliminary investigation into a suspected serious crime.

At six thirty in the morning, the emergency services were called to Estersmark in Västerbotten due to a fire in a barn, reports SVT Västerbotten.

No one is said to have been injured in the fire, but animals have burned inside.

– We have information that there must have been 50-60 animals here. Slightly different varieties. Pigs, goats and chickens. But they could not be saved, says rescue leader Yngve Isaksson to SVT’s reporter on the spot.

Two men are suspected of the crime of illegal union activity, this after a crackdown by the security police earlier this week, reports Echo.

– The crime of illegal gang activity itself is about forming or participating in an association which, in its nature, can in any case develop into an unauthorized means of power similar to a military force or police force, says Henrik Olin, prosecutor at the national security unit, to Sveriges Radio.

The men, who are aged 45 and 65, are suspected of several years of activity in various locations in Sweden. Henrik Olin does not want to comment on whether the men can be linked to an extremist environment or not.

Both men deny wrongdoing. None of them are detained.

The police were alerted that a man was found injured outside at 02.21 on the night of Wednesday in Haninge.

– He has been taken to hospital by ambulance and we do not know how he got his injuries, says Daniel Wikdahl, the police’s press officer.

The extent of the damage is unclear.

A preliminary investigation into attempted murder has been opened.

During Tuesday evening, a man in Vårgårda in Västa Götaland had arranged a meeting with a woman he had been in contact with on the internet.

When the man arrived at the apartment, the woman disappeared and another man appeared with a bag suspected of containing a weapon. He was then threatened and demanded money.

He then tried to get out of the home but was beaten by both the woman and the menacing man. Finally, he managed to leave the apartment and get to the hospital.

The police were alerted and conducted a search of the apartment where both suspects were arrested. A woman is also found who is taken in for questioning. A report was made of attempted aggravated robbery and aggravated weapons offences.

The police should have weighed possible security risks when deciding whether Rasmus Paludan would be allowed to burn a Koran at the Turkish embassy.

That’s what Carl Bildt, former moderate prime minister, says in the TV program Utrikesbyrån in SVT. He notes that the incident affected Sweden’s relationship with Turkey and other Muslim countries.

– We have a difficult security situation for Swedish interests in a number of countries. This is something you shouldn’t take lightly, says Bildt.

He compares it to Norway, where the police stopped the Koran burning. He believes that Sweden will lead to a discussion about the boundary between freedom of expression and incitement against a ethnic group.

– I notice that secular friends in Turkey do not understand that we can allow what they consider a hate crime against their religion and culture.

Complications during pregnancy increase the risk for women of later developing cardiovascular diseases.

Research from the Heart-Lung Foundation shows this, reports TT.

The four complications studied that showed an increased incidence of coronary artery disease were: Gestational diabetes, pregnancy-related high blood pressure, preeclampsia, and giving birth to a baby who did not grow according to the normal curve during pregnancy.

“To reduce the risk of these women developing cardiovascular disease in the long term, it is important that they regularly check risk factors for cardiovascular disease, such as blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol,” says Sofia Sederholm Lawesson, senior physician at the heart clinic at the University Hospital in Linköping, in a press release.

The study included women between the ages of 50 and 64 who had given birth to at least one child.