NEWS FROM THE DAY YOU CAN’T MISS
The US central bank (Fed) lowers its key interest rate by 0.50 percentage points. It is unexpectedly high and the first decrease since March 2020.
THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS
Bomb technicians on site. Photo: Johan Nilsson/TT
The police have been alerted to the Öresund Bridge due to a suspicious find, write South Sweden.
The police spokesperson in Region South confirms that the National bomb shelter is in place.
– And we are there to help the customs in a matter, more than that I will not go into at the moment, he says.
According to information to SVT should it be a person who came driving from Denmark towards Sweden. When Swedish customs stopped the person, several hand grenades were found in the car, the channel writes.
Fredrik Bratt also emphasizes that there is no danger to the public.
The UN demands that Israel end its “illegal presence in occupied Palestinian territory within 12 months”.
This is stated in a resolution adopted by the General Assembly today, writes Reuters.
124 countries voted in favor and 14 abstained, including Israel and the United States.
43 countries abstained from voting, including Sweden.
There has been a fire in an apartment in Täby outside Stockholm.
One person has been taken to hospital by ambulance. The extent of the damage is unclear.
The police have launched an investigation into public negligence.
Not lactose free.
Arla is recalling the product Arla Cultura Onaka Natural Filmmilk.
The reason for the recall is that it incorrectly states that the product is lactose-free, the company writes in a press release.
All packaging with best before dates of 2024-09-19, 2024-09-26 and 2024-10-03 are recalled.
– We take the incident seriously and are therefore recalling all Onaka packaging with stated best before dates. At the same time, we have started an investigation into how the mislabeling occurred. We apologize for this, it is important that consumers feel safe with our products, says Johanna Ryssnäs, quality manager at Arla.
A large police operation is currently underway at a school in Oslo after reports of gunfire.
“We are on site with great resources. We are looking for perpetrators and possibly injured persons. So far, we have not found anyone injured,” writes the Oslo police.
There are 480 students at the school. About 100 people work there.
That is reported by VG.
According to the newspaper, which has been in contact with the school’s principal, both students and employees are currently being kept indoors in the classrooms.
According to NTB, a person must possibly be injured. The police have reportedly arrested three people.
Read more here.
Those responsible for the attack in Lebanon yesterday where hundreds of pagers exploded must be held accountable.
That’s what Volker Türk, UN human rights chief, says in a statement according to AFP.
According to him, the act is against the international law on the law of human rights.
Lebanon blames Israel for the attack. So do American unnamed sources.
A special smell spreads over Norrköping.
Some say it smells bad, others that it smells a bit like beer.
It turns out that the smell comes from Lantmännen’s production facility in the city.
NT reports it.
– We have a renovation of a process equipment which means that it will smell different for two weeks. The County Administrative Board is informed in accordance with our procedures, says operations manager Johanna Löfroth to the newspaper.
A 19-year-old man from Sweden was sentenced on Wednesday afternoon for exploding a hand grenade in June.
The man is sentenced to five years in prison, reports Danish BT.
The 19-year-old admitted to taking on the task of detonating the hand grenade in Denmark, explaining that he was in desperate need of money to pay off a debt.
The sentence against the man is the first in a wave of violence that affects several young Swedes who went over to Denmark to commit various types of violent crimes.
At the same time, several young Swedes are in custody suspected of serious violent crimes.
The text is updated.
Hezbollah says it has attacked military targets in Israel for the first time since Tuesday’s attack in Lebanon.
Reuters reports.
About ten rockets are said to have been fired at northern Israel. They should have landed in open terrain and caused no injuries, writes TT and refers to Israeli media.
At least twelve people were killed and nearly 3,000 injured in the attack in Lebanon yesterday when hundreds of pagers exploded.
Israel is accused of being behind the attack, but has not commented on the allegations.
A person has been found dead outdoors in Kalix. Archive image. Photo: Johan Nilsson/TT
Seven people have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man in his 20s was found dead outdoors in Kalix late Tuesday evening, NSD reports.
According to the prosecutor, none of those arrested, six men and one woman, have confessed to the murder, the newspaper writes.
– It is an incident in addict circles, says PO Andersson who works in the Serious Crimes department to Norrbottens-Kuriren.
It was at 11 p.m. on Tuesday evening that the police were alerted that an injured person was near the hospital area in Kalix, but when they arrived together with an ambulance, the person was found to be deceased.
The police are investigating whether the incident may be related to a burned-out car found by a country road.
The river Bela in the Czech Republic photographed a couple of days ago. Photo: Petr David Josek/AP/TT
The bodies of water from extreme weather Boris have claimed at least 23 lives in central and eastern Europe, according to authorities.
The downpours and floods have claimed victims mainly in the Czech Republic, Austria, Poland and Romania. In the Czech Republic, at least eight people are still missing, according to information from police spokesman Jakub Vincalek.
The floods there have caused extensive damage to buildings, roads and railways.
Police on site after the shooting at Trångsund School in Huddinge on September 4. Photo: Jonas Ekströmer/TT
The 15-year-old boy who is suspected of having shot a classmate at Trångsund School south of Stockholm two weeks ago has been re-arrested.
The detention is thus extended by two weeks, Södertörn District Court announces.
Prosecutor Kajsa Lindberg says that the picture of the incident has become clear.
– But there is some information where the information of those involved differs that we need to investigate further, she tells TT.
The prosecutor does not want to say anything more about what is known about the incident.
– We have some important interrogations to carry out, so I don’t want to give out more information now.
She confirms, however, that it was a sharp weapon that was fired at the school, which had previously been left with unclear information.
– Yes, that’s the reason why the classification becomes aggravated weapon crime, that it was a sharp weapon, she says.
The 15th Show more
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán visiting Italy at the beginning of September. Archive image. Photo: Luca Bruno/AP/TT
The EU is preparing to cut off the flow of money to Hungary, since the country has still not paid its imposed fines to the European Commission.
– We will now start deducting 200 million euros from future payments from the EU budget to Hungary, says spokesman Balazs Ujvari at a press briefing in Brussels on Wednesday.
However, exactly which support will be withdrawn is still unclear.
– We need to look at different payments that together can amount to the fine, says Ujvari.
The fines have been imposed by the EU court because Hungary refused to implement common EU decisions in the area of asylum. The court has also sentenced a fine of one million euros per day that Hungary must pay as long as it does not adapt to EU rules.
A first letter of demand for that money, for 93 million euros from June 13 to September 13, has just been sent to Hungary.
Party leader Magdalena Andersson (S) and party secretary Tobias Baudin commented yesterday on the scandal with the Social Democrats’ lottery. Photo: Claudio Bresciani/TT
After the gambling scandal, the Social Democrats’ lottery company Kombispel is now excluded from the industry organization Kontakta. The aggressive way of selling lottery tickets is against membership conditions and values.
– We have high demands on our members, says chairman Tina Wahlroth to TT.
Read more here.
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