Three Swedes fined for throwing stones across border to Russia

Three Swedish citizens have been fined in Norway after throwing stones across the border to Russia. The incident took place on Thursday in Grense Jakobselv in Finnmark.

Police in Finnmark were notified of the border violation at 19:06 by the defense forces, according to operations manager Maria Nilsen at the Finnmark police district. The three Swedes each received fines of 8,000 Norwegian kroner for breaking the rules along the Norwegian-Russian border. It is forbidden to cross the border by land, sea or air. It is also forbidden to have contact with people on the other side of the border or to carry out threatening actions directed at or over the border.

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Swedish and Russian fighter jets over the Baltic Sea during an interception mission.
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Swedish jets intercept Russian aircraft over Baltic Sea

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Swedish Defense Forces launched two missions with JAS 39 Gripen jets on Friday to intercept two Russian fighter planes near Swedish airspace over the Baltic Sea. Danish aircraft also participated in one of the operations.

An IK Sirius supporter has been ordered to pay 5,700 kronor in fines after throwing back a flare during the April Arosderby against Västerås SK.

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Sweden's Minister for Civil Defence Carl-Oskar Bohlin (M) states that the country will continue to act against vessels in Russia's shadow fleet violating maritime law. Russia has threatened Sweden, Finland, and France following recent boardings. The Coast Guard and police have boarded two suspected ships in Swedish territorial waters.

Five shootings have occurred in Sweden since the weekend, three of them fatal. The incidents took place in Örebro, the Stockholm area, and Malmö. Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer described them as horrific acts of violence.

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Three people have been sentenced for involvement in an international gang specialized in stealing Toyota RAV4 vehicles in Gothenburg. Two of them receive prison terms and deportation, while a third gets a conditional sentence and deportation, according to P4 Göteborg.

Police closed Bergsgatan in Malmö half an hour earlier than usual on Friday evening due to disturbances from student celebrations.

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The Swedish Armed Forces are turning parts of the training area in Enköping into protected zones. This means barriers and access bans for the public on 275 hectares of forest.

 

 

 

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