US embassy Oslo explosion: Three brothers arrested on terrorism charges

Three Norwegian-Iraqi brothers have been arrested in connection with the March 8, 2026, explosion at the US embassy in Oslo, on suspicion of terrorism. No injuries were reported, and police are probing possible state actor involvement amid links to Middle East tensions.

Norwegian police arrested three brothers, aged 20 to 29 and Norwegian citizens of Iraqi background, following the explosion at the US embassy in Oslo on March 8, 2026. The blast occurred overnight into Sunday at one of the embassy entrances, with no injuries. The suspects, previously unknown to police, are suspected of a terrorist offense, leading investigator Christian Hatlo told NRK.

This development follows initial investigations into the blast, which police linked to Middle East conflicts, including a suspicious video posted on the embassy's Google Maps page featuring Iran's late leader Ali Khamenei. Hatlo did not rule out further arrests. Authorities are examining whether a state actor commissioned the attack and are cooperating with the FBI and Interpol.

Security has been heightened in Oslo as the probe continues.

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Dramatic illustration of an explosion outside the US Embassy in Oslo, with smoke, flames, and police response amid early morning darkness.
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Explosion outside US embassy in Oslo with mysterious video

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An explosion occurred outside the US embassy in Oslo in the early hours of Sunday, and around the same time, a mysterious video was posted on the embassy's Google Maps page. The video features Iran's late leader Ali Khamenei and includes an Arabic message about victory. Norwegian police are investigating the incident in connection with Middle East conflicts.

Two Pennsylvania teenagers have been charged with federal terrorism offenses after throwing homemade explosive devices inspired by ISIS during an anti-Islam protest outside New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's Gracie Mansion residence on March 8, 2026. The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is probing the planned attack, which involved undetonated IEDs containing TATP packed with shrapnel; a third suspicious device was later found nearby.

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New York City police locked down part of Manhattan's Upper East Side on Sunday after discovering a suspicious device in a vehicle linked to an improvised explosive device thrown during Saturday's protests near Gracie Mansion. The incident involved clashes between opposing demonstrations, with two suspects arrested for deploying the explosives. Authorities, including the FBI, are probing potential terrorism ties.

Three Swedish men, internationally wanted for serious crimes, have been arrested in Egypt and deported to Sweden. The men are aged 25, 33, and 50, and were apprehended earlier this week. Police express satisfaction with the international cooperation.

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Indonesia's Embassy in Teheran urges Indonesian citizens in Iran to heighten vigilance following a US and Israeli military strike on February 28, 2026. The attack marks the second under President Donald Trump's administration, amid escalating tensions over Iran's nuclear program. The embassy has set up an emergency hotline for consular assistance.

Two men in their 20s have been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder in Skellefteå on Sunday evening. Another man of similar age was slightly injured and is being treated in hospital. Police consider the incident isolated with no danger to the public.

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Police in Malmö were alerted to an explosion on Saturday evening, with findings on site pointing to a hand grenade detonation on Eriksfältsgatan. No injuries have been reported.

 

 

 

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