A key player in the Foxtrot network has been arrested, police confirmed. 28-year-old Mohamed Mohdhi, identified as the "second man" in the network, was arrested in Tunisia shortly after a visit by government officials.
Swedish politicsThe bulk carrier Caffa, which was boarded outside Trelleborg in early March, has been taken to the port of Trelleborg.
SwedenA 30-year-old man who was a high-ranking figure in the Foxtrot network is being charged with involvement in several incidents during the wave of violence in Sweden in 2023, DN writes. Our assessment is that these crimes were committed in the conflict between the Foxtrot and Dalen networks, prosecutor Ida Arnell says.
CrimePolice say there are clear threats to U.S. and Israeli interests in Sweden linked to the Iran war. Niclas Andersson of Noa also confirms that Noa is investigating incidents targeting Iranian opposition figures in Sweden - and urges those who feel threatened to contact the police.
CrimeHappy but not satisfied. That's what the police say after the gang leader Mikael Tenezos was arrested in Mexico and is now in Sweden. Hundreds of Swedish criminals are still abroad, including two of the most notorious gang leaders, Rawa Majid and Ismail Abdo. We are working extremely intensively against all those who are influential, says Hanna Paradis at Noa.
CrimeThat the Swedish gang leader Mikael "Greken" Tenezos has been arrested and is on Swedish soil is thanks to Mexican authorities, says Niclas Andersson, head of the investigation unit at Noa. We are extremely grateful for their work.
CrimeThe Swedish gang leader Mikael "Greken" Tenezos has been arrested in Mexico and arrived in Sweden. "I can confirm: Now we have him", writes Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (The Moderate Party) in a comment to TT.
Swedish politicsSuspicions of serious crimes against children are not being investigated on time by the Police and Prosecution Authority, reports the P1 program Kaliber. Thousands of cases have not been investigated on time over the past three years.
SwedenThis summer, genealogy research will be the police's new tool for solving certain serious crimes. It's about cases where the police have hit a dead end and can't get any further. This can give us a chance to clear up a number of such cases, says Niclas Andersson, head of the investigative unit at Noa.
Crime
