Latest news – The politician requested mileage compensation

During Friday, the skull of a Tyrannosaurus Rex was auctioned at the auction company Sotheby’s in New York.

But instead of the expected price of between 15 and 20 million dollars, the price stayed at 6.1 million, writes New York Times.

The sale came a month after another auction of a Tyrannosaurus skeleton had to be canceled due to questions over how much of the skeleton was genuine.

It may have affected confidence in the industry and reduced demand for dinosaur skeletons. A market that has been hot in recent years.

– Everything is based on trust and right now it is very low, says art advisor Todd Levin to the New York Times.

The police were called to Bunkeflostrand in Malmö at around 10 p.m. There, two masked perpetrators had blocked the road with a vehicle and then threatened a woman and a boy with a weapon-like object.

– There are two visible perpetrators who threaten with weapon-like objects and force themselves into the woman’s vehicle and one or more mobile phones. Then you drive away from the scene in both the vehicle that blocked the road with and the seized car, says Rickard Lundqvist, press spokesperson for the police in the South region.

The woman and the boy were not physically injured.

The police are now hunting the perpetrators, but no one has yet been arrested.

– We are still looking for vehicles and perpetrators, says Rickard Lundqvist.

A second police officer is now being sentenced for the death of George Floyd in 2020, AP reports.

The policeman is sentenced to three and a half years in prison after kneeling George Floyd’s back.

George Floyd died in connection with a police intervention in Minneapolis in the United States.

After his death, the Black Lives Matter movement spread widely throughout the world.

Derek Chauvin has already been sentenced to 22 years in prison for the murder of George Floyd. He was convicted of pressing his knee against Floyd’s neck for over nine minutes.

The vice president of the European Parliament, Eva Kaili, has been arrested, reports AFP.

According to Belgian Soiree the police have raided the home of Kaili, who is being investigated for corruption.

The newspaper writes that Belgian police investigated suspicions that Qatar tried to bribe politicians to make decisions in their favor.

On Friday, they raided 16 locations in Belgium where a total of six million kroner in cash was seized.

Two new nuclear power plants to be ready in 2035 and able to produce 13 percent of all electricity consumed in the Netherlands. The plans were presented by Prime Minister Mark Rutte on Friday, writes TT.

– By adding nuclear power to our total energy mix, we can reduce carbon dioxide emissions and make ourselves less dependent on other countries, where these fossil fuels come from, says Rutte.

21.5 percent.

This is how much less electricity the electricity grid company Ellevio’s private customers used in October compared to the average for the same month in the last three years, TT reports.

“Remarkable” says Jesper Liveröd, press manager at Ellevio.

– The fact that people have reduced their electricity use in such a short time is likely a consequence of the summer’s black headlines about skyrocketing electricity prices. They have clearly contributed to a strong concern, he says.

Intelligence chief Linda Staaf hits back in an interview with Today’s news.

– Many men cannot handle a woman gaining power and influence in a male-dominated industry, says Linda Staaf to DN.

In recent days, Staaf’s merits have also come under scrutiny there The Express wrote that she got the job as head of intelligence without any police experience.

– It’s a smear campaign against me as a woman and a manager in the police. Facts are withheld and distorted, she tells DN.

She says that former Noa boss Mats Löfving exposed her to “disrespectful behaviour”.

– I have not been exposed to anything criminal, on the other hand, there has been disrespectful behavior that I was worried about and that I finally chose to talk to the head of security about, says Linda Staaf.

The police in Örebro have been reported to the Judicial Ombudsman (JO) after an arrest.

The man was stopped with the justification that he was “walking in a certain way”, it appears in the report that has been received by the JO, reports News Agency Siren.

“Everything felt so unreal and strange. Is this really happening?”, the man writes in his report.

In it, the man writes that he was on his way to the nearby church where he is engaged.

Instead, he had to defend himself against drug suspicions in an interrogation. He has previously spoken to a local newspaper about the incident.

The police in Örebro have previously commented in the newspaper Nerikes Allehanda where they call it “unfortunate for the victim” and that the police sometimes take the wrong person.

– But here, of course, the police have seen something that has made them suspicious: It could be a strange time, that someone is talking strangely or whatever, Mats Öhman, press spokesperson for the police in the Bergslagen region, previously told NA.

Russia is trying to buy weapons from North Korea and Iran, according to Britain’s UN ambassador Barbara Woodward.

The Kremlin is said to have asked Iran for hundreds of ballistic robots, according to the UN ambassador, Reuters reports.

In the southern German city of Munich, a ban is introduced on public gatherings where “participants attached themselves to the roadway or otherwise became stuck” reports ARD.

The ban will apply from December 10 to January 8 and includes highways and streets that are important for emergency vehicles to arrive.

It is a preventive security measure, according to the city administration in Munich.

The Chechen blogger Tumsu Abdurakhmanov, who had disappeared and was also rumored to have been murdered, is alive, according to a German court for Echo.

– I can confirm that we have received information that the witness is alive, says court spokesperson Laurent Lafleur to Ekot.

The blogger is expected to testify in a trial related to the planned murder of his younger brother.

It has been reported in the international media that Abdurakhmanov was shot to death in Sweden last week, but that is not the case, according to the German court.

Säpo did not want to comment on the new data.

– Regarding information from German authorities, it is not something we have the opportunity to comment on, so the only thing I can say is that we are aware of the information that has circulated in the media, but otherwise we have nothing to say, says Säpo’s spokesperson Adam Samara to Ekot .