Swedish-Kurdish politician arrested in Turkey ↗
Front page leadA Swedish-Kurdish politician has been arrested in Turkey, highlighting ongoing international tensions.
Sweden
The front page of Svenska Dagbladet features a mix of domestic political news, including election-related polls and party dynamics, and international affairs involving Sweden. Other stories touch on rare diseases, a language quiz, and a debate on a past legal case. There's also coverage of Elon…
A Swedish-Kurdish politician has been arrested in Turkey, highlighting ongoing international tensions.
Simona Mohamsson rejects a centrist government option, stating 'Ulf is the centre'.
Prime Minister Kristersson sees a significant rise in public trust, while Nooshi Dadgostar's approval rating is falling sharply.
Internal discussions within the Sweden Democrats party suggest that Jomshof might be removed from the leadership due to being in direct opposition.
Elon Musk is reportedly preparing a major new venture, following recent financial reports from his companies.
Sweden is ranked below Cyprus and Lithuania in providing access to new drugs for rare diseases, causing 'great tragedy' for patients.
Three-year-old Lo received a diagnosis that impacted her mobility, but subsequent treatment has led to recovery and renewed playfulness.
The Swedish Parliament's administration building was evacuated.
A Swedish national has been arrested in Iraq.
A quiz to test readers' knowledge of eleven difficult Swedish words from the Swedish Academy.
Doctors argue that the legal system's handling of the Da Costa case raises concerning questions for healthcare professionals, calling for a new review.
A former ambassador, who lived in a luxury villa, is being moved to a smaller apartment and expresses feeling like a 'nobody'.
Tough savings are being demanded for the Stockholm metro expansion to Nacka, with local residents opposing the idea of 'ghost stations'.
A guide to the five most effective gym machines for training, and five machines to avoid, including one described as 'really bad'.
At the newly renovated Mint art hall, 'trash' and remnants from another time are transformed into art.
Revelations about the clothing giant Lager 157 expose gaps in the company's controls, with concerns having been raised previously.
An economist suggests that abolishing the 'moving tax' could stimulate property chains, with Stockholmers appearing more inclined to move.
A protest wave is directed at Sweden following an incident involving Atatürk, leading to calls for a boycott.