Sweden summons Iranian envoy over detained citizens
Sweden has summoned the Iranian ambassador to Stockholm to protest the detention of two Swedish citizens in Iran. The two citizens, who are dual nationals, are accused of espionage. The Swedish government has demanded that Iran release the two men immediately.
Swedish Green Party co-leader Märta Stenevi on indefinite sick leave
Swedish Green Party co-leader Märta Stenevi has gone on indefinite sick leave due to stress and fatigue. Stenevi, who has been party co-leader since 2018, is expected to be replaced by deputy co-leader Per Bolund.
Cocaine found in toilets of four Swedish parties’ parliamentary offices
Cocaine has been found in the toilets of four Swedish parties’ parliamentary offices. The parties involved are the Moderates, the Social Democrats, the Liberal Democrats, and the Christian Democrats. The Swedish police are investigating the incident.
Sweden’s first solar truck to hit the roads
Sweden’s first solar-powered truck is set to hit the roads in 2024. The truck was developed by Swedish company Einride and is expected to reduce emissions by up to 50%.
Swedish snow plows hit by global chip shortage
Sweden’s snow plows are facing a shortage of microchips, which is causing delays in deliveries and making it difficult to keep roads clear during the winter. The shortage is due to the global chip shortage that has affected industries around the world.
Swedish property prices continue to soar
Swedish property prices continue to soar, making it more difficult than ever to buy an apartment in the country. The average price of an apartment in Stockholm is now over SEK 2.5 million.
Swedish signs security deal with Finland
Sweden has signed a security deal with Finland that aims to strengthen cooperation between the two countries in the event of a crisis. The deal includes commitments to increased military exercises and intelligence sharing.
Hungary accuses Sweden of not prioritizing Nato application
Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto has accused Sweden of not taking its Nato application seriously, saying that the country has not yet submitted its security policy to the alliance. Szijjarto said that Sweden needs to show more commitment to joining Nato if it wants to be accepted.
Swedish Prime Minister Magdalena Andersson has called the reaction to war warnings ‘exaggerated’
Swedish Prime Minister Magdalena Andersson has called the reaction to recent war warnings in the country “exaggerated.” Andersson said that Sweden is not on the brink of war and that the country is well prepared for any eventuality.
