Suspected dangerous object in building

Explosion at the balcony in Gothenburg

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  • Suspected dangerous object in building

    Suspected dangerous object in building

    A suspected dangerous object has been found in a building in Norrköping, reports NT.

    The area is being cordoned off, according to the newspaper.

  • Man missing – police appeal for help

    Man missing – police appeal for help

    A man has disappeared from his home in Björkhagen in Skanör.

    The man disappeared at 12 o’clock on Sunday.

    – We would like help from the public so that the man can be found, says Fredrik Bratt, press spokesperson at the police.

    At the time of his disappearance, the man was wearing a green jacket, jeans and black shoes.

    – We are keen to find the man. Therefore, we are asking for help from the public. If you live in Skanör or Falsterbo, we would like you to help by checking your own buildings or other spaces on your property.

    Fredrik Bratt continues:

    – But it is important that mine examine spaces on their own plot and not on others’.

    If you have seen the man or have information that could lead to him being found, you should call 114 14.

  • Over 30 dolphins dead in Russian oil spill

    Not only dolphins have been affected by the oil, many birds have also been affected. In the photo, a bird rescued from a beach near Sevastopol is being washed. Photo: Sevastopol Mayor Mikhail Razvozhaev via AP/TT

    Over 30 dolphins dead in Russian oil spill

    More than 30 dolphins have died since two oil tankers were damaged in a storm in the Kerch Strait three weeks ago.

    This is stated by a Russian animal protection group that monitors the consequences of the oil spill.

    The animal protection group states that over 60 dolphins have been found dead, but that signs on the carcasses show that half of these died before the oil leak.

    Most of the dolphins that died from oil spills “died in the first ten days after the accident,” according to the group. The dolphins belong to the endangered azov species.

  • SJ’s message: Travelers may cancel

    SJ’s message: Travelers may cancel

    SJ announces that all travelers who may be affected by the issued weather warnings may cancel their trains, reports The Express.

    – What we do is inform travelers that if you want to rebook or cancel your trip, you can do so regardless of the type of ticket you have, says Leila Fogelholm at SJ’s press service to Expressen.

  • Austria’s president opens up to the far right

    Austrian President Alexander Van der Bellen. Archive image. Photo: Markus Schreiber/AP/TT

    Austria’s president opens up to the far right

    Negotiations on the formation of a new government in Austria have stalled and the chancellor has resigned.

    Now President Alexander Van der Bellen invites the far right for talks.

    After a long autumn and winter with many political developments, the Austrians are still waiting for a new government after the elections in September.

    The political chaos has caused conservative Chancellor Karl Nehammer to step down, and now President Alexander Van der Bellen is opening the door to the party everyone else has so far refused to cooperate with: the far-right FPÖ.

    – Democracy is about cooperation and finding compromises. Without compromise, we have no democracy, Van de Bellen said in a televised speech on Sunday, where he announced that he had invited FPÖ leader Herbert Kickl for talks on Monday.

  • Loud bang alarm

    Loud bang alarm

    SOS has been alerted to a loud bang in Eskilstuna.

    On the spot, it turned out that someone had set off a piece of fireworks.

    – It smells a little like gunpowder, but it’s not dangerous, says the rescue service’s operations manager to Eskilstuna-Kuriren.

  • Man in custody – boy hit by New Year’s rocket

    Man in custody – boy hit by New Year’s rocket

    A boy died after being hit by a rocket on New Year’s Eve.

    Now a man in his 30s is being detained, reports SVT.

    He is detained on probable cause on suspicion of causing the death of another.

  • One to hospital after residential fire

    One to hospital after residential fire

    There has been a fire in an apartment building in Gävle.

    One person has been taken to hospital and the condition of the injuries is unclear.

    The fire is now out and the police will investigate how it started.

  • New Ukrainian counter-offensive in Russia

    Russian troops in action in Kursk on an earlier occasion. Photo: AP

    New Ukrainian counter-offensive in Russia

    Russia states that Ukraine launched a new counter-offensive in Kursk during Sunday morning, reports The Telegraph.

    “Kursk area, good news. Russia gets what it deserves,” writes Volodymyr Zelenskyi’s chief of staff Andriy Jermak in a statement.

    Ukrainian forces are said to have attacked from several sides and sent in minesweepers.

    On August 6, Ukraine crossed the border into Russia for the first time and advanced over a large area, shocking the Russian forces. Russia has since recaptured more than half of the area.

  • Taiwan suspects Chinese ship of cable breach

    The picture shows ships from Taiwan’s (closest to the camera) and China’s coast guards in December. The picture has nothing to do with the current event. Photo: Taiwan Coast Guard/AP/TT

    Taiwan suspects Chinese ship of cable breach

    It’s not just countries around the Baltic Sea that are plagued by suspected sabotage of underwater cables – Taiwan has also been affected.

    The cable break is not an “innocent accident”, according to Taiwan’s security service.

    Taiwanese telecommunications company Chunghwa Telecom and the country’s coast guard say the Chinese cargo ship Shunxing 39 is believed to have caused damage to a communications cable near the port city of Chilung (Keelung) on ​​Taiwan’s north coast on Friday morning, The Financial Times reports.

    Tracking data shows that the vessel dragged its anchor at the location of the cable break. However, the Coast Guard was unable to board the vessel due to severe weather, and a seizure of the vessel was out of the question as too much time had passed since the incident.

  • Austria’s president opens up to the far right

    Austrian President Alexander Van der Bellen. Archive image. Photo: Markus Schreiber/AP/TT

    Austria’s president opens up to the far right

    Negotiations on the formation of a new government in Austria have stalled and the chancellor has resigned.

    Now President Alexander Van der Bellen invites the far right for talks.

    After a long autumn and winter with many political developments, the Austrians are still waiting for a new government after the elections in September.

    The political chaos has caused conservative Chancellor Karl Nehammer to step down, and now President Alexander Van der Bellen is opening the door to the party everyone else has so far refused to cooperate with: the far-right FPÖ.

    – Democracy is about cooperation and finding compromises. Without compromise, we have no democracy, Van de Bellen said in a televised speech on Sunday, where he announced that he had invited FPÖ leader Herbert Kickl for talks on Monday.

    FPÖ won with just under 29 percentSee more

  • The police are investigating a suspected serious crime in Köping

    The police are investigating a suspected serious crime in Köping

    A large area has been cordoned off in Köping since Sunday morning. The alarm came in at 08.50.

    – The police are investigating a suspected serious crime outdoors, says police spokesperson Maria Hall.

    It is an outdoor area that is cordoned off. The police are currently very tight-lipped about the incident.

  • Flights to Luleå were forced to turn around

    Flights to Luleå were forced to turn around

    A Norwegian flight, which flew from Arlanda to Luleå on Sunday morning, has been turned back.

    The reason is technical problems.

    The aircraft turned around near Piteå, when they were almost at their destination.

    – We regret what has happened. The passengers who were on board have had to choose between rebooking or getting their money back, says Eline Hyggen Skari, press spokesperson for Norwegian.

  • Today is “sleepover Sunday”

    Today is “sleepover Sunday”

    Today is the day when most people want to have sex. It writes The daily newspaper citing a press release from Tinder.

    According to the dating app, the first Sunday in January is by far the busiest dating day of the year, with swiping increasing by almost 20 percent compared to the annual average.

    – It is likely based on what we know about New Year’s resolutions, wishes for changes in the new year and the need to be in a relationship, says sexologist Tone Haldorsen to Dagbladet.

  • One died after fireworks accident – man wanted in custody

    The boy was taken to hospital with serious injuries after the fire. Archive image. Photo: Pontus Lundahl/TT

    One died after fireworks accident – man wanted in custody

    A 15-year-old boy was seriously injured when he was hit by a fireworks display in Södertälje on New Year’s Eve. On Friday, the police announced that the boy died from his injuries.

    Now a man in his 30s is wanted in custody for grossly causing the death of another, suspected of having fired the piece, reports Dagens Nyheter.

    The police were called to the scene shortly after midnight on New Year’s Eve when the boy was injured.

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