Reindeer killed – nine heads found

THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS:

  • Reindeer killed – nine heads found

    Nine slaughtered reindeer have been found near the national border.

    The police have been on the scene to investigate the incident. They have found nine reindeer heads, but the bodies are gone.

    There are currently no suspects and the incident is under further investigation.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • US seizes websites after alleged Russian election interference

    The US has seized 32 web domains believed to be used in Russian influence operations, writes TV2.

    Earlier on Wednesday, CNN reported that Biden was expected to make formal accusations against Russia for trying to influence the November presidential election.

  • Oasis do two extra concerts

    Oasis have announced two extra Wembley Stadium concerts after their tour sold out over the weekend, Sky news writes.

  • Shooting at a school in the USA – four dead

    One person is said to have been arrested after the shooting. Photo: Erin Clark/AP

    Shots have been fired at Apalachee High School in Georgia, according to FBI Atlanta.

    Four people have been killed and at least 30 are said to have been injured, according to CNN.

    A suspect has been arrested.

  • Fire engine in accident during emergency

    A car and a vehicle from the rescue service are involved in an accident in Halmstad.

    The rescue service’s vehicle is said to have been on call at the time, according to the police.

    There are no reports of personal injuries.

    The police are on the scene.

  • Billström leaves as foreign minister

    Foreign Minister Tobias Billström. Photo: Caisa Rasmussen/TT

    Foreign Minister Tobias Billstörm (M) will leave his post in connection with the opening of the Riksdag next week, he writes on X.

    He will leave politics completely and also leave his seat in the Riksdag.

    – What I will do next is still open. But I am only 50 years old and look forward to contributing and working hard in other contexts where my commitment comes into its own, he writes.

    Read more here.

  • Starmer defends UK ceasefire

    British Prime Minister Keir Starmer on his way to Wednesday’s Question Time in the House of Commons. Photo: Kin Cheung/AP/TT

    British Prime Minister Keir Starmer defends the decision that the country will stop exporting certain military equipment to Israel, because it is not considered possible to ensure that the equipment is not used in violation of humanitarian law in Gaza.

    Monday’s decision means that around 30 out of 350 licenses for the export of weapons to Israel are affected. This applies, among other things, to aircraft, drones, helicopters and ground-based equipment.

    Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Tuesday expressed strong displeasure with the decision, which he called “shameful.”

  • One arrested after the school shooting

    One person has now been arrested after the shooting at Trångsund School in Huddinge earlier today.

    According to Aftonbladet’s information, the arrested person is 15 years old. He is suspected of attempted murder and aggravated weapons offences.

    Read more here.

  • The US is expected to accuse Russia of election influence

    The Biden administration plans on Wednesday to accuse Russia of trying to influence the 2024 US election, writes CNN.

    Russia, through Kremlin-controlled media and other online platforms, has directed disinformation at American voters, sources told CNN.

    The White House is expected on Wednesday to publicly condemn the influence campaigns and the Justice Department is expected to announce law enforcement actions targeting the covert Russian campaign, the sources said.

  • Woman hit – taken to hospital

    A woman has been hit by a car at Brunnsbotorget in Gothenburg.

    According to Gothenburg Post The car then drove into a church.

    The woman will be taken to hospital, the police say. She must be awake and talkative.

    The driver of the car has been taken into custody.

  • 1177 was down – problem logging in

    The care service 1177 has technical problems on Wednesday. On the login page, users are reached by an error message that it may be difficult to log in.

    – We have a technical problem and are troubleshooting, we hope it will be resolved shortly, says Annika Troedsson at the press service.

    What is causing the disturbances is currently unclear.

    1177 has also had technical problems earlier in the day, but they should have been fixed quickly.

  • Two more arrested for double murder of Britons

    Two people were found murdered in a burned-out car in Malmö in mid-July. Archive image. Photo: Johan Nilsson/TT

    The person who was arrested on Monday on reasonable suspicion of the double murder of two Britons in Malmö has been released, reports South Sweden.

    – An interrogation has been held and I don’t see that there are grounds for detention at the moment, says prosecutor Magnus Pettersson to the newspaper.

    On Wednesday morning, two other people were arrested. According to Sydsvenskan, they are reasonably suspected of murder, which is the lower level of suspicion.

    – They will now be questioned during the afternoon, possibly into the evening. Only then will I make a decision on how we proceed, says Pettersson.

    A person has already been detained for aiding and abetting the murder.

    It was on July 14 this year that two people were found dead in a burned-out car in an industrial area in Malmö. Shortly afterwards, two Britons were reported missing in Sweden.

  • New wave of feared debris balloons over South Korea

    Debris from balloons sent from North Korea is being cleaned up in South Korea. Archive image. Photo: Park Dong-joo/AP/TT

    South Korea states that North Korea has again sent so-called junk balloons towards South Korean territory. Suspicious debris balloons, often filled with pieces of cloth, cigarette butts, manure and other debris, have been spotted north of the capital Seoul.

    The Seoul city government is urging residents to stay indoors and be aware of falling objects.

    In recent weeks, North Korea has sent thousands of balloons against South Korea in a long, intense battle against the neighboring people. Activists in South Korea have simultaneously sent leaflets with propaganda critical of the regime in Pyongyang.

  • Ancient triumphal arch at the Colosseum damaged by lightning

    Work to save the Arch of Constantine in Rome on Wednesday. Photo: Andrew Medichini/AP/TT

    The Arch of Constantine in Rome, one of the city’s triumphal arches, has been damaged in a violent thunderstorm.

    Fragments of the ancient structure – erected in 315 – were detached when struck by lightning. The exact extent of the damage is unclear, but the pieces were immediately collected from the street and work to restore the arch began.

    The Arch of Constantine was erected in memory of Emperor Constantine’s victory over Maxentius at the Bridge of Pons Milvius in 312. The 20 meter high arch is located between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill in Rome.

    The thunderstorm also felled trees and flooded streets in the Italian capital.

  • Hottest September day ever in Sweden

    During the day, 30.5 degrees were measured at the measuring station in Helsingborg according to Klart.se.

    This means that today is the warmest September day ever in Sweden’s history.

    – It has never been thirty degrees on the thermometer in September ever in Sweden, says Klart’s meteorologist Lasse Rydqvist.

    In Horn the temperature reached 29.6 and in Målilla 29.2.

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