Man found dead in forest

THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS:

  • Man found dead in forest

    A man in his 50s has been found dead in a wooded area in Sätra in Stockholm.

    Relatives have been notified.

    The man was found at 10 a.m.

    The police are investigating the death and have opened a preliminary investigation into murder.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Man and parrot stuck in tree

    The emergency services were alerted on Friday evening about a man and a parrot stuck in a tree in Gothenburg.

    – It is a person who climbed a little too high up a tree, said the rescue service’s management operator.

    At around 8:30 p.m., the emergency services had managed to get the man down.

    But the parrot must have climbed further up the tree.

    – We are on site, it is a bit unclear if we will send anything on it. It was a person, he has been taken down but the parrot is still there, says Joakim Hallin at the rescue service to GP.

  • Ireland bans fighting dogs after deadly attacks

    Ireland bans the breeding of fighting dogs of the American XL bully breed, after a fatal attack on a British woman this spring and a nine-year-old boy last year.

    From October 1st it will be illegal to import, breed or sell XL bully dogs bred in Ireland. Current owners of the breed must castrate their dogs to obtain an emergency permit to keep them.

    Anyone who breaks the rules is threatened with a fine of up to 2,500 euros.

    The UK government already banned the breed last year in England and Wales, with Northern Ireland and Scotland following soon after.

  • The Foreign Ministry tightens the travel advisory for Algeria

    The Ministry of Foreign Affairs advises against all travel to a number of border areas in Algeria.

    The State Department tightens its travel advisory for Algeria due to changes in the security situation.

    The advice applies to all travel to areas bordering Libya, Tunisia, Niger, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco and Western Sahara.

    Furthermore, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs advises against non-essential travel to the city of Tindouf in the Sahara Desert in western Algeria.

    However, the travel advisory for the tourist areas of Djanet and Tamanrasset in the south-east and south of the country is lifted.

  • Lidl recalls minced lamb

    Lidl recalls minced lamb from the Svea Lantkött brand after salmonella was found. Press photo. Photo: Lidl

    Lidl is recalling minced lamb from the Svea Lantkött brand after salmonella was found in a limited batch.

    All affected products have been removed from the store and the food chain is asking all customers who bought the minced lamb in packages of 500 grams with a best-before date of 17-07-2024 to return them to the store.

    However, Lidl points out that there is no risk of salmonella if the food has been heated to at least 70 degrees.

  • Police searching for missing woman

    An 81-year-old woman has disappeared from her home in the Madesjö area around 3pm today.

    She is 160 cm tall, normal build and brown hair. She is wearing a white/blue-striped shirt and light-colored shorts, the police say.

    Call SOS 112 and ask to be connected to the Police’s regional command center if you think you see or have seen the woman.

  • Several to hospital after traffic accident

    Shortly after 5 p.m., SOS alerts about a traffic accident between Kaxholmen and Huskvarna.

    Two passenger cars have collided, one of the vehicles has ended up in the ditch, according to the police.

    At least two people have been sent to hospital by ambulance.

    The extent of the damage is still unclear.

  • Sponsors are freezing money for Biden

    Major Democratic sponsors freeze pledged $90 million in donations if Biden stays in presidential race, reports New York Times.

    Thursday evening’s press conference where Biden called Volodymyr Zelenskyj “Putin” and Kamala Harris “Trump” was the last straw, according to the newspaper.

    After the speech, three more Democratic members joined the growing crowd calling for Joe Biden to step aside.

  • Two wanted in custody after bomb alarm at Stockholm Central

    Charges at the central office. Photo: Robin Lorentz Allard

    The central station in Stockholm was evacuated and cordoned off on Wednesday after a bomb alarm.

    Two people were then arrested with a thermos bomb in their bag, according to information from Aftonbladet.

    Now a man and a woman are wanted in custody on probable cause suspected of crime.

    The suspects had not planned to detonate the bomb at Central Station, according to information.

    Instead, it is suspected that they had been tasked with delivering the bomb to a place in northern Sweden.

    Read more here.

  • Princess Anne is back at work

    Princess Anne earlier in June this year. Photo: Kirsty Wigglesworth/AP

    Princess Anne, 73, is back at work, reports The Telegraph.

    This after an accident at the princess’s country estate Gatcombe Park in the county of Gloucestershire in mid-June.

    Princess Anne, who is the sister of Britain’s King Charles III, has been hospitalized due to the accident.

    But the British court has not confirmed the cause of the accident. According to local media, it is a concussion caused by a horse.

  • Patient at forensic psychiatric clinic attacked attendant

    An inmate at the forensic psychiatry in Växjö has assaulted a female nurse. This is what the Kronoberg region writes in a press release.

    The incident occurred at lunchtime today and the attendant is now being treated for minor injuries in hospital.

    The patient allegedly got hold of a piece of plastic cutlery, broke it and used it to stab the attendant in the throat

    – This could have gone really badly. Thankfully, other personnel present acted immediately and managed to avert further violence, says Tina Fogelklou, head of forensic psychiatry, in the press release.

    The police are investigating the incident as attempted murder.

  • Finland before rejection law

    Finland’s Riksdag has approved the rejection law.

    The law gives the government the power to stop asylum seekers at the country’s border, without processing their application, reports Svenska EPN.

    Prime Minister Petteri Orpo says that a rule of law has the right to defend itself.

    – I want to thank the Riksdag for excellent cooperation. And because we once again showed that safety and border security are the common cause of Finns, says Orpo.

    167 voted for, 31 voted against.

    Petteri Orpo says the law is about being prepared, but he hopes the law will never have to be used.

    Orpo describes the law as a strong message both to Russia and to Finland’s allies.

  • Plane crash near Moscow – three dead

    An airplane has crashed near Moscow, the state-controlled news agency said Paw.

    The three pilots who were on board have died. The plane is said to have had no passengers.

    “Information about a plane crash in the Kolomensky district of the Moscow region is being checked. Rescue personnel have been dispatched to the scene,” said a Tass spokesperson.

  • Motorcycle in traffic accident

    A traffic accident involving a motorcycle has occurred on county road 845, east of Ingelstad.

    It is not yet known what caused the accident, the police say.

    The driver of the motorcycle was taken to hospital by ambulance. The extent of the damage is still unclear.

  • Two dogs were fighting – the police went there

    Two dogs were fighting outside a grocery store in Boden.

    The police were called to the scene at around 11:30.

    Once there, the police talk to the dog owners.

    A report regarding a lack of supervision of a dog is drawn up.

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    Ask us

    check Ask your questions to the editors here!

  • If inflation is going down, why aren’t food prices going down? It’s still surreptitiously raised!

    Eve

    Hello! Food prices fell slightly overall in June, after a long period of increases – although it varies widely between different food items. Some goods become cheaper while others become more expensive. Lettuce, honeydew melon and canned herring, for example, became cheaper in the last month.

  • What happened to the British teenager who went missing in Greece?

    Johan Larsson

    Hello! Wondering if you might be thinking about Jay Slater who is missing on Tenriffa? Search efforts ended last week but he has yet to be found.

  • You haven’t written anything about the “murder” in Tollarp last Friday night?

    Anonymous

    We have certainly done that, we were also on site in Tollarp yesterday. You can read about it here, here and here.

  • Is there no positive, fun or sunny news?

    Prostgatan

    Of course there is!

    Here you can read about Vanessa Kamga who broke a new Swedish record.

    Here you can read about Jonna Jumisko who, after living a double life, is now “100% Jonna”.

    Here you can come along to the Summer Meet in Västerås and see what the motorfest has to offer.

  • Which electoral system is the most fair, our Swedish, the English, the USA or the French. Got curious in these times.

    Bengt Gustavsson

    Good question Bengt! And it’s probably not something I can answer, but a big difference between Sweden and the USA is that election day here is always a holiday, which at least makes it possible for more people to vote without having to take time off (if you don’t vote early then).

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