The Justice Committee stands behind extended limitation times

Four dead from the hostage are left over – among them a mother and two children

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Three news you are not allowed to miss

  • The Justice Committee stands behind extended limitation times

    The Justice Committee stands behind extended limitation times

    On Thursday, the Justice Committee writes in a press release that it supports the government’s proposal for abolished or extended limitation periods for serious crimes.

    If the new rules are voted on in the Riksdag, it means:

  • All crimes that have life imprisonment in the penalty scale can no longer be prescribed

  • The limitation periods for serious crimes are extended

  • The limitation period in the case of gross violation and honor oppression against a child shall be counted from the day the plaintiff fills or would have reached the age of 18

  • Elevated prison sentences are no longer prescribed.

  • Crimes that can give life are murders, human ravages, gross sabotage, blue light sabotage and gross espionage.

    This also means that, for example, convicted criminals can no longer stay away from their prison sentence to avoid it.

  • The police hold a press conference

    The police hold a press conference

    At 11 o’clock, the police in Örebro will hold a press conference on the school shooting at Campus Risbergska.

  • Carton leader is rumored to be Gripen in Mexico

    Carton leader is rumored to be Gripen in Mexico

    Trump’s pressure on Mexico looks to produce results, if one is to believe the local Mexican source Blog del Narco.

    The blog writes that the Mexican army has arrested Ivan Archivaldo Guzman, son of imprisoned cartel boss El Chapo, after a firefight.

    The arrest took place outside the city of Culiacán in the state of Sinaloa.

    Guzman is considered to control El Chapitos, a larger branch within Sinaloakartellen, which dominates northwestern Mexico.

    The cartel is identified as one of the major players behind both cocaine and fentanyl smuggling.

    According to the blog, the cartel has been under great pressure since Mexico’s president recently, with the help of the army, started an offensive against organized crime along the border with the United States.

    El Chapo Guzman’s sons have long been a priority target for the United States.

  • Leonore turns 11

    Princess Leonore turns 11. Photo: King’s House

    Leonore turns 11

    Princess Leonore turns 11.

    It celebrates her mother Madeleine with a picture of her daughter on Instagram.

    “I love your love for horses,” Madeleine writes.

  • Orange warning for ice slip

    SMHI has issued an organ warning. Photo: SMHI

    Orange warning for ice slip

    SMHI has issued an orange warning for sudden ice skating and ice coating in Inner Götaland.

    Areas affected include Växjö and Jönköping.

    SMHI warns of problems in traffic.

    “Don’t go out in traffic unnecessarily, or set aside longer for your trip and drive very carefully”.

  • The municipality of Östersund dismisses rumors of bacteria in drinking water

    The municipality of Östersund dismisses rumors of bacteria in drinking water

    The municipality of Östersund has assumed that there are false rumors that there are bacteria in the drinking water in the municipality.

    – We do not know where it comes from, says Roland Olsen municipal manager at the municipality.

    He confirms that it calls people to their gear.

    – It calls people for our gear, but we do not know if they are the ones who spread the rumors or if they are the ones who tip, he says.

  • The clothing chain in crisis

    The clothing chain in crisis

    The clothing chain Brothers cannot pay their debts, reports Habit.

    Now the company has started a reconstruction.

    The documents to the district court, which came in January, show that Brothers “soon” cannot pay overdue debts.

  • Press conference on efforts against organized crime

    Press conference on efforts against organized crime

    Right soon, the government will hold a press conference on efforts against organized crime.

    Attending the press conference is Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer, Minister of Civil Affairs Erik Slottner and Minister of Education Johan Pehrson and Henrik Vinge (SD).

  • Police report on mental shock after school shooting

    Police report on mental shock after school shooting

    A police officer in the managerial position makes an accident report to the Swedish Work Environment Authority after the operation in connection with the deed at Risbergska, writes the news agency Siren.

    “After the incident, I feel strongly influenced by what happened when I experienced a severe stress in the situation and handled the majority of severely injured people,” the police write.

    The damage is classified as mental shock.

  • Data: Foxtrotman Gripen

    Data: Foxtrotman Gripen

    A 25-year-old man, who is linked to both the Foxtrot Network and the Kalonätverket in Norrköping, has been arrested at Arlanda, reports SVT.

    The man must have been sent out from Egypt when he tried to fly to Iraq, according to sources for the TV channel.

    He was arrested when he landed at Arlanda and is now arrested on suspicion of serious drug crime.

  • Trump: Russia has good cards in hand

    US President Donald Trump gets off the Air Force One presidential plane on Wednesday. Photo: Mark Schiefelin/AP/TT

    Trump: Russia has good cards in hand

    US President Donald Trump claims that Russia has a good card in negotiations on the war in Ukraine.

    – I think the Russians want to see an end to the war, but I think they have pretty good cards in hand, because they have taken a lot of territory, Trump told reporters according to AFP.

    On Tuesday, the United States and Russia held a high -level meeting in Saudi Arabia where the countries promised to reconnect diplomatic bands and continue the conversations about the war among themselves.

    The meeting broke the western world’s distanced distance to Russia since President Vladimir Putin began his full -scale invasion war against Ukraine almost three years ago.

  • End of interest rate cuts – big bank changes

    Nordea’s chief analyst Torbjörn Isaksson no longer sees any more interest rate cuts. File image. Photo: Jonas Ekströmer/TT

    End of interest rate cuts – big bank changes

    There will be no more interest rate cuts from the Riksbank. The big bank Nordea has changed and now predicts that it is completed.

    Higher inflation is the cause, writes the bank’s chief analyst Torbjörn Isaksson in an analysis.

    Previously, Nordea economists estimated that the Riksbank would lower again in May, down to 2.0 percent, which already was a change in previous forecasts on more interest rate cuts.

    The Riksbank’s policy rate is currently 2.25 percent.

    Swedbank and SEB predicted in their economic reports on January 28 that the Riksbank will make another interest rate in the spring. Swedbank’s assessment is that a reduction to 2.0 percent is made in March and SEB believes that the corresponding reduction is made in May.

    Handelsbanken has, in its forecasts, estimated that the Riksbank’s latest interest rate cut on January 29 was the last in a while.

  • Police exercise at Liseberg

    Police exercise at Liseberg

    Today, the police will conduct a planned exercise at Liseberg in Gothenburg.

    The exercise “can attract the attention of the public”, the authority writes on its website.

  • Truck has driven into bridge: “frigolite everywhere”

    Truck has driven into bridge: “frigolite everywhere”

    A truck has happened to drive into a bridge at E4 in Nyköping.

    The truck’s trailer has broken and according to the rescue service, frigolite ended up over large parts of the road.

    The rescue service has been there now and sanitized the road.

    No person has been injured.

  • Trial initiated against South Korea’s President

    Yoon Suk-Yeol was deprived of presidential power on December 14, when Parliament voted to face him before national law. In the picture a hearing in the country’s constitutional court last Thursday. Photo: Joen Heon-Kyun/AP/TT

    Trial initiated against South Korea’s President

    The criminal trial against South Korea’s suspended President Yoon Suk-Yeol began on Thursday morning in the capital Seoul.

    Yoon is charged with led an attempt to conduct a coup d’état, following his unsuccessful proclamation of a state of emergency in early December.

    He is the country’s first sitting president who is brought to trial in a criminal case. He himself denies a crime and has called the state of emergency too legitimate.

    Now he risks prison or death penalty.

    In parallel with the criminal case, the president also stands for national law. The country’s Constitutional Court shall decide whether to formally be dismissed from the office.

    If Yoon is dismissed from office, the country must hold new presidential elections within 60 days.

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