Latest News – World Record for Prince Harry’s Memoirs

The Ukrainian city of Kharkiv has been subjected to robot attacks during the morning, reports the news agency Interfax.

According to the mayor Igor Terekhov, two robots have struck the city.

Earlier in the morning there were also reports of several explosions in Kyiv. Critical infrastructure is said to have been hit, but no people are reported to have been injured.

British-Iranian citizen Alireza Akbari, former deputy defense minister of Iran, has been executed by Iran, the Mina news agency reports, according to Reuters.

Alireza Akbari was sentenced to death for espionage, which he denies.

Britain has called on Iran to immediately release Akbari, calling the death penalty political – on Friday British Foreign Secretary James Cleverly called for the execution to be halted.

“This is a politically motivated act by a barbaric regime that is completely indifferent to human life,” he wrote on his Twitter.

Read more about the situation in Iran and protests against the regime here.

Brazil’s former president Jair Bolsonaro is to be investigated for involvement in the storming of Congress on January 8.

This is announced by the Attorney General, reports the Guardian.

The public prosecutor refers to a video that Bolsonaro shared on social media and which questioned the election results last fall, in which the opponent Lula da Silva won.

The clip was shared two days after the storming and was taken down after a day, but the prosecutor still believes that the ex-president’s role should be investigated.

Bolsonaro supporters stormed the presidential palace, Congress and the Supreme Court during the storming.

Minister of Energy and Food Ebba Busch and Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson’s clothing choices in Kiruna have been mocked on social media.

The ministers wore polar jackets and fur hats when the presidency was inaugurated at the ice hotel in Jukkasjärvi – even though it was only a couple of minus degrees.

Ebba Busch’s press secretary, Andia Gemsjö, told Aftonbladet that “it gets cold when you are outside for a long time”.

On her Twitter, Ebba Busch writes that she had to borrow the jacket from a friend and that it was minus 20 degrees when she started planning her packing.

“I went up to Norrbotten on Tuesday already and it has been -11. Look at it?! It’s like walking around with a duvet at work. Of course I do,” she writes in a reply to a comment on Twitter.

At 03.13 the police were alerted about a person with knife injuries in a residence in Upplands Väsby.

At the scene, a man was found with knife injuries who was taken to hospital for treatment.

The suspected perpetrator is a woman. According to the police, the two must have some kind of relationship to each other.

The woman is arrested, suspected of attempted murder.

The man’s injuries should not be life-threatening.

If the security of Sweden or Finland is threatened, it is completely unthinkable that NATO would not intervene, NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg said last weekend.

The statement has increased Sweden’s security, says Henrik Landerholm, national security advisor to the government, i Ekot’s Saturday interview.

– It is of course both politically and militarily anchored in NATO and a clear signal that our security in that sense is better than perhaps many assessors had imagined, he says.

Dementia treated in hospital run a 70 percent higher risk of dying from covid-19 compared to others treated for the disease in hospital, according to a new study at the Karolinska Institutet, Vetenskapsradion reports.

The study shows that of approximately 5,000 who were treated for covid-19 in hospitals in the Stockholm area, approximately 800 had dementia.

There was an even higher mortality rate in those with dementia who also took antipsychotic drugs, but the researchers failed to show a causal link. (TT)

Sweden’s application for membership in NATO has increased our security.

That’s what Henrik Landerholm, who has the new post of national security advisor to the government, says in Ekot’s Saturday interview.

Last weekend, NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg said that it is completely unthinkable that the defense alliance would not react if Finland’s and Sweden’s security were threatened.

– It is of course both politically and militarily anchored in NATO and a clear signal that our security in that sense is better than perhaps many assessors had imagined, says Landerholm in Ekot’s interview.

When Sweden and Finland applied for membership in NATO in May last year, many feared that the countries had an uncertain period ahead, something that now turns out to be quite the opposite.

– We are rather safer as an applicant country than we were before May 18, says Landerholm. (TT)

Germany removed the requirement for face masks on long-distance trains and buses on February 2.

This is announced by the German health authorities, TT reports.

Minister of Health Karl Lauterbach refers to the fact that the corona situation has eased in the country.

However, he encourages people to wear face masks anyway and says the virus should not be downplayed.

A 47-year-old Swedish man was found dead in a ventilation shaft in an apartment building in Athens on Sunday.

It reports Athens News Agency.

According to the police, the man fell from the sixth floor of the apartment building, located in the Exarchia area. He had been reported missing by his family in Sweden.

The police are investigating the incident, but do not suspect any crime.