Staff situation at Mälarsjukhuset – Latest news – fast news from Aftonbladet

Thousands of Lebanese are returning home – despite warnings
  • Staff situation at Mälar Hospital

    Staff situation at Mälar Hospital

    Region Sörmland has gone into emergency mode at Mälar Hospital because the water may have been contaminated.

    – It could be a problem with a valve that means we have the same water in the hospital as the rest of Eskilstuna, says Magnus Johansson who is director of health and medical care to the channel.

    Since Tuesday, residents in Eskilstuna have been urged to boil water before use due to a damaged distribution line at the Hyndevad waterworks.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Chinese ships are said to have moved close to more cables

    Yi Peng 3 lies still in Kattegatt. Archive image. Photo: Mikkel Berg Pedersen/Scanpix/TT

    Chinese ships are said to have moved close to more cables

    Earlier in November, the suspected sabotage vessel Yi Peng 3 made mysterious maneuvers over three underwater cables between Denmark and Sweden, Danish TV2 reports.

    The incident is said to have occurred on the morning of November 7 during the Chinese ship’s journey towards Russia and the port of Ust-Luga.

    According to TV2, data on the ship’s movements show that it slowed from 13 knots to 0.5 knots just as it passed over three underwater cables at the height of Kungsbacka on the Swedish side and Läsö off the Danish coast.

    According to the channel, it concerns two electrical cables and a data cable for transmission between Denmark and Sweden. None of the cables should have suffered any known problems.

    The ship only became known to the outside world ten days later, when on its way from the Russian port it is suspected of having been involved in the sabotage of two underwater cables between Sweden and Lithuania and Finland and Germany respectively.

    For the past week, Yi Peng 3 has been stationary in the Kattegat in the Danish economic zone, where it is monitored by the Danish navy.

  • FBI: Bomb threats against the Trump administration

    FBI: Bomb threats against the Trump administration

    Several bomb threats have been directed at President-elect Donald Trump’s staff officials. According to the FBI,

    The threats are said to have been received during Tuesday evening and Wednesday.

    “We take all potential threats seriously, and as always, we encourage the public to immediately report anything they believe is suspicious to law enforcement,” the FBI said in a statement.

  • The Riksdag has agreed to anonymous witnesses

    The law on anonymous witnesses has been hammered out by the Riksdag. Archive image. Photo: Johan Nilsson/TT

    The Riksdag has agreed to anonymous witnesses

    The Riksdag has voted through the controversial law on anonymous witnesses. It comes into force on 1 January 2025.

    The law means that in some cases it will be possible to testify anonymously during preliminary investigations and criminal cases in court. The purpose is to strengthen the protection of witnesses who otherwise do not dare to testify and a way to access the culture of silence surrounding the criminal gangs.

    But the law has also received harsh criticism, among other things the Legal Council questioned the legal certainty. Subsequently, the government has made certain changes in the text of the law.

  • Crime scene investigation of the cables has been completed

    Chinese vessel Yi Peng 3 off the coast of Denmark last week.

    Crime scene investigation of the cables has been completed

    The police announce that the crime scene investigation of the damaged data cables on the bottom of the Baltic Sea has been completed. Now the material from the damaged cables is analysed.

    A preliminary investigation into sabotage in two cases is ongoing.

    – The preliminary investigation was started because it cannot be ruled out that the cables have been damaged on purpose. The crime classification is therefore currently sabotage, but this may change, says Per Engström, head of command at Noa in a press release.

    The cables lie on the seabed off Gotland and Öland respectively.

  • Coop recalls nuts – may contain glass

    Coop recalls nuts – may contain glass

    Coop is recalling two varieties of X-tra cashew nuts.

    The reason is that the products may contain pieces of glass.

    Customers who bought the product are asked to return the product to the store to get the money back.

  • X-tra Cashews Natural, 500 grams with best before dates 21-04-2025 and 28-04-2025.

  • X-tra Cashew Nuts Roasted & Salted, 400 grams with best-before dates 12-05-2025 and 19-05-2025.

  • Under investigation after the Oceana fire

    The day after the fire at Oceana. Photo: Thomas Johansson

    Under investigation after the Oceana fire

    The Swedish Work Environment Agency investigates NCC and Liseberg after the Oceana fire, reports GP.

    – Things can be done better for another time. They (NCC) have probably also established that themselves, says Bengt Andreasson, work environment inspector at the Work Environment Agency, to the newspaper.

    The fire at Liseberg started on February 12 this year.

    Read more about the fire and the investigation here.

  • Elderly woman stuck in car – driver battered

    Elderly woman stuck in car – driver battered

    Two cars have collided at an intersection in Högsäter in Färgelanda.

    Shortly after the accident occurred, one driver ran from the scene.

    A woman in her 80s remained in the other car. When the emergency services and the police arrived at the scene, she was trapped in the car.

    She was then taken to hospital by ambulance helicopter.

    The police have searched for the other driver but without finding the driver.

  • Man dead after collision with truck

    Man dead after collision with truck

    A man in his 50s has died after a traffic accident in Vallentuna.

    The accident happened at 12.30 on Wednesday.

    A truck and a car had then collided.

    Relatives have been notified.

    The police are investigating the accident as negligence in traffic and causing the death of another.

  • Thousands without power

    Thousands without power

    A major power outage has hit Örebro, writes Nerikes Allehanda. According to information to the newspaper, both homes, businesses and traffic lights are completely black. The reason behind the interruption is still unclear and at the moment there is no forecast for when it will be fixed. According to the newspaper, 7,462 electricity customers are affected.

  • WSJ: Anchors were dragged 10 miles over cables in the Baltic Sea

    WSJ: Anchors were dragged 10 miles over cables in the Baltic Sea

    The Chinese vessel Yi Peng 3 suspected of destroying the cables in the Baltic Sea may have dragged an anchor for 10 miles along the bottom, the Wall Street Journal reports.

    The damaged data cables were discovered between 17 and 18 November. One of the cables runs between Finland and Germany, and another between Sweden and Lithuania.

    Shortly afterwards, the Chinese vessel was suspected of being involved in possible sabotage. The police have started a preliminary investigation into the case.

  • The central bank warns: Inflation is rampant again

    The central bank warns: Inflation is rampant again

    In the Riksbank’s fortune-telling ball, Sweden appears to be moving towards a lower inflation rate and thus also lower interest rates. But now one of the country’s largest banks is putting itself at odds with that vision of the future.

    In a recent analysis, Handelsbanken’s forecaster Johan Löf predicts that inflation will increase to 2.2 percent in November according to CPIF.

    To compare what the Riksbank believes: that it should drop to 0.9 percent.

    “If we are right, the Riksbank’s error in its forecasts will be enormous,” writes Johan Löf.

    He believes that the Riksbank has missed two important factors in its calculations – that electricity prices have skyrocketed again and that the krona has weakened.

    Johan Löf calls the Riksbank’s inflation forecast an “epic miss”.

  • The US does a prisoner exchange with China

    The US does a prisoner exchange with China

    Three American citizens who were imprisoned in China have been allowed to return to the United States, reports CNN. They were reportedly released in exchange for an unknown number of unidentified Chinese nationals detained in the United States.

    “We are pleased to announce that Mark Swidan, Kai Li and John Leung have been released from custody in China,” said a spokesperson for the US National Security Council, according to CNN.

    Mark Swidan and Kai Li are said to have been categorized as “wrongfully imprisoned” according to the US State Department, writes CNN.

    They are said to have been arrested in China in 2012 and 2016, respectively, accused of drug crimes and espionage, respectively.

  • Stupid grass butterfly puts an end to felling

    Stupid grass butterfly puts an end to felling

    The rare species of gorse butterfly has been discovered on southern Gotland.

    As the insect is protected, the Land and Environmental Court has decided on an immediate logging ban for a forest owner in the area.

    It was the Nature Conservation Society that appealed the Forestry Agency’s previous approval of the felling.

    The matter is now being referred back to the Norwegian Forestry Agency for an in-depth investigation of the area and how landowners can ensure in the long term that the butterfly’s status is not threatened.

  • IT mess at the Migration Agency

    IT mess at the Migration Agency

    Since 13:00, the Swedish Migration Agency has had major technical problems with its internal IT systems.

    – You can’t go into the systems, so we have problems searching them, says Pierre Karatzian at the press service.

    Technicians are now investigating the problems, but it is not yet clear when it might be fixed again.

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