Svenska Kronan steams on – latest news – fast news from Aftonbladet

Fully developed fire in villa

It burns in a villa in Sandviken south of Sölvesborg.

Police are in place together with the rescue service.

– It is a fully developed fire in a smaller villa. It is not possible to go in and extinguish, but we can extinguish from the outside, says the rescue service in western Blekinge.

In the house was a person with his dog.

– They could get out on their own when it started to burn and have no serious injuries. They are taken care of by an ambulance in place, says the rescue service.

Stopping in train traffic in Gothenburg – fire near the tracks

There has been a stop in train traffic between Gothenburg and Kungsbacka on the occasion of a fire.

The rescue service told Gothenburg Post that it was a “controlled heating” of rice and shrubs near the tracks.

Just before 6 pm Västtrafik announces to Aftonbladet that the stop has been lifted.

First openly homosexual imam to death

Muhsin Hendricks, 57, which is considered to be the world’s first openly gay imam, has been shot dead on an open street in South Africa, writes The Guardian.

Two masked people fired shots at the imam on Saturday when he was sitting in a car on his way to a wedding in the city of Gqeberha, formerly Port Elizabeth.

The perpetrators should then have moved from the scene.

The South African police state that the motive for the act is unknown and that they are investigating the incident.

The international LGBTQ+organization Ilga writes in a statement that they are in shock and urges the authorities to investigate the act as a possible hate crime.

Muhsin Hendricks ran a mosque for LGBTQ+Muslims near Cape Town and fought for their rights.

One who mourns his passing is the Swedish MP Ulrika Westerlund (MP).

-This is a huge loss for the global LGBTQ movement, where Hendricks was a very well-known name. He spent his life that Queera Muslims would feel that they did not have to choose between their faith and their LGBTQI identity, she tells the newspaper QX.

Russians laid flowers on Navalnyj’s grave

On the anniversary of Russian opposition politician Aleksey Navalnyj’s death day, thousands of Russians put flowers on his grave in Moscow.

The queues were long for the Borisov cemetery throughout Sunday.

“The whole world knows who ordered the murder, but we want to know who performed it,” said Modern Sound Mila Navalnaja.

USA confirms: Traveling to Saudi Arabia tonight

Officials from the United States are traveling to Saudi Arabia tonight to negotiate with Russia and Ukraine.

This confirms Trump’s Middle Eastern Conductor Steve Witkoff to Reuters.

– Hopefully we will make really great progress, says Witkoff to the news agency.

Security advisor Mike Waltz and Foreign Minister Marco Rubio from the US delegation will also participate in the negotiations.

It has not yet been officially confirmed which negotiators leave Russia and Ukraine.

On Saturday, the message came that the United States wants to make peace talks with Russia and Ukraine – without Europe.

Boy hit in Norway – died

An 8-year-old boy is dead after being hit by a car in Drammen in Norway, writes Norwegian media.

The traffic accident occurred at 13 o’clock at a private address.

The boy was taken to hospital with serious injuries but his life could not be saved.

His relatives are informed.

Woman on electrical -kick bike hit – taken to hospital

A woman on an electrical kick bike has been hit by a motorist in Borås.

The woman was taken to hospital with minor injuries. Other circumstances are unclear.

Andersson’s demands after the US message

Europe is not allowed to participate in peace talks between the United States, Russia and Ukraine, said Keith Kellogg, Trump’s envoy to Ukraine, yesterday.

Now the party leader Magdalena Andersson (S) comments.

“Peace in Europe requires that both Ukraine and the EU be at the table. The message from the US shows that our cooperation will look different in the future. The conclusion must be that we should take greater responsibility for our security in Europe, ”she writes at X.

Furthermore, the S politician writes that the threat from Russia must be met with strength and unity.

The “Gvfö” couple is expecting children

Rosanna Segerstedt and Christoffer Sundén from SVT’s “Gift at first glance” are waiting for children.

They reveal that in a post on Instagram.

“If everything goes well, we will be three this summer,” they write.

Women say 3,000 more words than men every day

Women talk more than men do aged 25 to 65 years. It shows new research from the University of Arizona.

On average, they use 3,000 more words a day than peers.

The researchers have analyzed 630,000 recordings from 22 different studies from four countries.

Why women during a 40-year period talk more than men, researchers have no really good answer-yet. One thesis is that it is about the years when the children grow up, and women often bear the main responsibility.

When you looked at the group as a whole, it also became clear that we are talking less and less. The number of spoken words per day fell between 2005 and 2018 from around 16,000 to around 13,000.

What this is due to is not yet investigated, but there is a main suspect – increased digital communication.

Elsie Johansson is dead

The author Elsie Johansson is dead, writes DN Culture.

She died on Saturday, her husband confirmed for the newspaper.

Elsie Johansson has written, among other things, romantriology with the titles “Glasfåglarna”, “Mosippan” and “Nancy” which was released around the 2000s.

She turned 93 years old. Read more here and here.

Scraped the box poorly – suspected of crime

In a vehicle check in Vaggeryd, a man in his 20s was suspected of carelessness in traffic.

The reason: icy boxes on the car.

The front window, the front side windows and rear -view mirrors should be clean from ice, but the man had not scraped carefully enough to have good supervision on the surroundings.

High death figure after mining collapse in Mali

Over 40 people have died as a result of an illegal gold mine in Mali collapsed yesterday on Saturday, reports BBC which refers to Reuters.

Most of those who died were women, but the exact figure of victims is unclear.

Several similar accidents have occurred in the country lately.

At the end of January this year, over ten people died when they were digging for gold.

New York Times Writes that fatal accidents like these are common, as miners often use unregulated methods and work under uncertain conditions.

Lost man found alive

During the day, the police went out with a search where they were looking for a missing man at the age of 85 in Hamrånge.

Police searched for the man with dog patrols, helicopters and snowmobiles.