A man in his 20s has been detained on suspicion of attempted murder of another man who was shot on Kungsholmen in Stockholm on Monday evening.
The shot man, also in his 20s, was found by the police badly injured. The alarm came just before 10.30 p.m., barely an hour later the suspect was arrested not far from the scene.
The suspect is from Eskilstuna and was arrested on Thursday afternoon, local media reports.
Xi Jinping will continue to be the President of China for the next five years. China’s National People’s Congress (NPC) approved a third term for the incumbent president on Friday with 2,952 votes in favor and zero votes against.
The 69-year-old Xi Jinping was re-elected in October 2022 for a third term also as General Secretary of the Communist Party, thus breaking with the tradition of Chinese leaders handing over power after ten years.
The provision that the president can only serve two terms has previously been removed from the Chinese constitution, creating speculation that Xi Jinping could remain in office for life.
Friday’s appointment makes Xi Jinping the longest-serving president of modern China and means Xi will rule the country well into his 70s unless something unforeseen happens.
In minus 26 degrees, NATO soldiers from all over the world fight against an aggressive neighboring country. That is what the exercise in Northern Norway, just a few miles from the Swedish border, is all about.
In the next version of the NATO exercise Nordic Response, which will be held in a year’s time, Sweden and Finland are also expected to participate as full NATO members.
Many of the participants in this week’s exercise believe that Sweden and Finland joining NATO will contribute to a stronger defense of the Northern Hemisphere. It has so far been difficult to plan, because the Nordic countries belonged to different defense alliances.
And they believe that a coordinated defense in the area is needed, despite the fact that Russia has sent a large part of its soldiers and combat vehicles down to Ukraine.
– We have seen a gradual increase in military activity that stretches back several years, says Rune Andersen, who is the head of the Norwegian Navy.