The hearings continue after the shooting in Gävle where six young people were injured during the night to Saturday. A now 14-year-old boy is suspected of being the one who shot on the pub- and shop-filled street in the southern part of the city center.
CrimeThe day after the shooting in Gävle, the municipality is gathering its resources. Not least the schools need to be prepared, according to the chairman of the municipal board Åsa Wiklund Lång (S). We must have as a starting point that it may be our students who are affected, she says.
CrimeHampus Östlund was on his way home when injured people fled into the pub where he worked. They had been injured in the shooting in central Gävle. I wrapped a t-shirt around the wound on the guy who was shot in the thigh, he says to TT.
CrimeIt is particularly "dark and disturbing" that the shooting in Gävle is suspected to have been carried out by a child. This is stated by Minister of Justice Gunnar Strömmer (The Moderate Party): It is a serious and ruthless violent crime.
Swedish politicsSix young people were injured in a shooting in central Gävle during the night to Saturday – none of them are life-threateningly injured. A 13-year-old boy has been arrested suspected in the case but the police are tight-lipped about the motive.
CrimeThe employer is being investigated by the prosecutor since an ambulance nurse was killed during an emergency response in Harmånger in Nordanstig municipality earlier in September, reports Hudiksvalls Tidning.
SwedenWithin 25 years, they will be caught up with the maintenance of the country's railways, promises the Transport Administration. That it will be paid off by 2050 is a bit of wishful thinking. 25 years will not be enough, says lecturer Carl-William Palmqvist at Lund University. Furthermore, several postponed and reduced investments receive sharp criticism from several quarters.
SwedenIt will take 25 years to keep up with the maintenance of the country's railways. This is stated by the Swedish Transport Administration in a "historically large investment" in Swedish infrastructure. We could shut down the railway system and maintain it faster, but then we would lose many benefits, says Minister for Infrastructure and Housing Andreas Carlson (KD).
Swedish politics
