Latest news – Orange warning in the Lapland mountains

At least 916 children have been taken out of Sweden over five years, one shows mapping done by SVT.

The majority of these abductions are said to have taken place in an honorable context, while others are said to have been rooted in a custody dispute or an attempt to avoid an authority decision.

Since 2018, 1,151 people have been abducted or illegally detained in another country. Of which 235 are adults and often young adults. However, the dark figure is expected to be large.

The American candy company Mars Wrigley, which produces, among other things, M&Ms and Twix, is fined after two workers fell into a vat of chocolate, TT reports.

The workplace accident occurred last summer in the state of Pennsylvania in the United States. The workers were hired through an external company to carry out maintenance. After they fell into the tub, the emergency services were called to the factory, who had to cut a hole in the bottom of the tub to get the workers out. Both were taken to hospital, one of them by helicopter.

Mars Wrigley is now required to pay roughly $15,500, which corresponds to approximately SEK 150,000, by the US occupational health and safety authority OSHA.

The Kansas City Chiefs won the Super Bowl, the final of American football, against the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday night.

They overturned a big deficit at the end of the match and were finally able to win 38-35.

“An incredible drama”, said the Swedish commentators on C More.

It was Kansas’ second win in four years.

The Super Bowl is one of the world’s biggest sporting events. This year the match was played in Glendale, Arizona.

30 seconds of advertising during the broadcast costs the equivalent of just over SEK 70 million.

In the traditional halftime show, the artist Rihanna performed.

During the week, commercial traffic throughout the country must be checked extra carefully, the police write on their website. The reason is the upcoming sports holiday.

“It is worrying that many professional drivers choose not to follow the posted speed, because professional traffic has such a big impact on speed in general,” says national police chief Anders Thornberg on the website.

In addition to the speed, the police will also check the vehicles, including whether they are in approved condition. (TT)

A number of explosions rocked the Gaza Strip during the night to Monday, writes Reuters.

Israel states that it carried out airstrikes against a place where Hamas manufactures the rockets that they fire across the border.

Last night there were no reports of injuries or deaths in the attack.

A state of emergency prevails in five regions in the northern part of New Zealand’s North Island, including the country’s largest city, Auckland, as Cyclone Gabrielle moves in from the north. About 30 weather warnings are issued, the New Zealand Herald reports.

Around 58,000 households are already without electricity, and it is expected to take up to a week before the power works again in some areas.

In Auckland, all schools are closed and residents are advised to stay indoors. Both trains and flights to and from the city have been cancelled.

At the end of January, four people died after torrential rain and floods in Auckland. The city then received more rain than had ever been recorded before. (TT)

More people than before are giving their dog away – among other things because it will be too expensive.

Last year the Kennel took in 577 dogs, compared to 368 in 2021, reports SVT News Stockholm.

To some extent, this is due to the fact that many people who got a dog during the pandemic do not have the same opportunity to take care of the dog now.

– Because dogs are becoming more accepted in society, people sometimes take it a bit lightly when it comes to getting a dog, says Per Leander, head of operations at Hundstallet, to SVT.

But they are also seeing some increase in cases where dogs are abandoned because the owner can’t afford it. This often involves a larger veterinary cost.

At 10 p.m., detonations were reported at two different addresses in Landskrona – within minutes of each other.

Damage has been found in the entrance to a multi-family house on Silvergården and on Kolonigatan, the front door of a villa has been demolished and window panes smashed.

Police, emergency services and ambulance medical care are on the scene and the police’s national bomb disposal unit has been called in. Forensic technicians are also on their way.

Both locations have been cordoned off.

No one appears to have been injured in the explosions.

The police are investigating the events as public destruction.

Canada closes airspace in an area near Tobermory in Ontario. This is reported by the Reuters news agency.

Yesterday, a suspicious object was shot down above the country.

It is currently not known why the airspace is being closed.

The police were called to a grocery store in Bromma in western Stockholm at 8:19 p.m.

– There is someone who has tried to impose value, but I don’t know if the person got anything, says the police officer on duty Jari Kalliorinne.

According to information to Aftonbladet, the person was armed with a knife. Police cannot confirm if weapons were involved.

Several police patrols are on the scene and they are looking for the suspected perpetrator.