Police in Malmö have announced increased security measures around local police stations following a series of explosions in the Swedish city.
Filip Annas, press officer for Police Region South, announced the measures, saying that there would be an increase in the number of officers patrolling outside of police stations in the city, Swedish broadcaster SVT reports.
“The local police management made the assessment to strengthen the security at the police stations. Specifically, this means that more police officers will appear outside the city’s police stations,” Annas said, but would not divulge any details on how many police stations would see an increase in security and what areas of the city they were located.
Democrats’ midterm push clouded by infighting over party keeping 2024 autopsy under wraps
New 9/11 Museum exhibit aims to connect younger Americans to the attacks through powerful artifacts
Trump and Cabinet officials welcomed by Xi at China’s Great Hall of the People
CIA Accused of Raiding Tulsi Gabbard’s Office Seizing JFK, MKUltra Documents Set for Declassification
Trump’s upbeat China message collides with deepening Beijing rivalry
China rolls out red carpet for Trump as Xi meeting tests trade, Taiwan tensions
AG aims to retry Alex Murdaugh ‘quickly’; both sides enter courtroom chess match with each other’s game plans
California death row inmates watching porn on taxpayer-funded tablets, evading security controls: report
It never ends: GOP moves to fund border, Democrats blast Trump spending
Howard Lutnick testified he saw Epstein’s massage table as ‘sexual in nature’ during 2005 visit
Texas AG Paxton demands Dallas sheriff pursue ICE agreement as deadline dispute sparks legal threat
Video: Ex-Trans Speaker Postpones TPUSA Speech as Antifa ‘Militia … on Cross-Sex Hormones’ Threatens Violence Cops Weren’t Prepared for
Missouri man’s explosives tutorial helped New Orleans terrorist plan NYE attack, feds say
Vance turns up heat on states with federal cash threat over Medicaid fraud crackdown
JD Vance’s Fraud Task Force Makes California Pay $1.3 Billion Price for Defrauding Taxpayers
“There is no set schedule, but this will apply until further notice. However, the public will not be affected by this, and they will only see more police officers in place,” Annas added.
The tightening of security comes just days after the city saw three explosions, two of which targetted residential areas in the notorious Rosengård no-go suburb and a nightclub closer to the centre of the city, all within 24 hours.
Multicultural Malmö Sees Three Explosions Within 24 Hours https://t.co/e1hfYegPtC
— Breitbart London (@BreitbartLondon) June 13, 2019
Democrats’ midterm push clouded by infighting over party keeping 2024 autopsy under wraps
New 9/11 Museum exhibit aims to connect younger Americans to the attacks through powerful artifacts
Trump and Cabinet officials welcomed by Xi at China’s Great Hall of the People
CIA Accused of Raiding Tulsi Gabbard’s Office Seizing JFK, MKUltra Documents Set for Declassification
Trump’s upbeat China message collides with deepening Beijing rivalry
China rolls out red carpet for Trump as Xi meeting tests trade, Taiwan tensions
AG aims to retry Alex Murdaugh ‘quickly’; both sides enter courtroom chess match with each other’s game plans
California death row inmates watching porn on taxpayer-funded tablets, evading security controls: report
It never ends: GOP moves to fund border, Democrats blast Trump spending
Howard Lutnick testified he saw Epstein’s massage table as ‘sexual in nature’ during 2005 visit
Texas AG Paxton demands Dallas sheriff pursue ICE agreement as deadline dispute sparks legal threat
Video: Ex-Trans Speaker Postpones TPUSA Speech as Antifa ‘Militia … on Cross-Sex Hormones’ Threatens Violence Cops Weren’t Prepared for
Missouri man’s explosives tutorial helped New Orleans terrorist plan NYE attack, feds say
Vance turns up heat on states with federal cash threat over Medicaid fraud crackdown
JD Vance’s Fraud Task Force Makes California Pay $1.3 Billion Price for Defrauding Taxpayers
Malmö has seen a number of explosions since the start of the year including a large explosion last month targetting a restaurant, with police arresting two individuals.
Police stations have also been targetted by explosions, including an incident in Helsingborg in October 2017 when the entire facade of the police station was destroyed in the blast.
Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Löfven spoke out about the incident at the time saying: “The bombing of a police station in Helsingborg is extremely serious. An attack on the police is, in the long run, an attack on our democracy.”
Story cited here.
