Thursday, September 24, 2026
Thursday, September 24, 2026
Watch Live
UPDATED
FUEL PRICE
21-SEP-2026
PETROL
-1.93 PKR
Rs. 390.12/ltr
DIESEL
-4.21 PKR
Rs. 414.75/ltr
Headlines
Gulf stocks edge higher on oil recovery, diplomacy hopes ‘Off Campus’ S2 wraps as leaked BTS footage shakes fandom fever Rising Opioid Use Disorder crisis hits older adults Pakistan develops 'Gender Tracker' to tackle online harassment of women Bahawalpur teen plays 'Breaking Bad', arrested for poisoning father with AI help Trump’s Board of Peace recovery blueprint sets $2.45B six-month plan to rebuild Gaza Rock world in shock as Rose Tattoo frontman 'Angry Anderson' dies at 79 Massive unexploded 'WW2' bomb found near Falmouth Docks Punjab boards announce Intermediate Part-II results 2026 PM appoints Hamza Farrukh as Pakistan Climate Change Authority chair Pakistan Navy, Coast Guards foil smuggling bid in Pishukan Saudi Arabia marks 96th National Day, highlights close Pakistan-Saudi partnership Pindiz owner warns of PSL exit over Rizwan Trump meets Venezuela’s Delcy Rodriguez on UNGA sidelines Shehbaz meets Bill Gates, reaffirms push to eradicate polio ADB forecasts Pakistan growth at 3.7% for FY2027, warns of middle east risks Prime Minister Shehbaz and DPM Dar ramp up diplomacy at UN General Assembly US F-16 crashes near German air base after training exercise Pakistan foils Afghan infiltration, responds to border fire Gulf stocks edge higher on oil recovery, diplomacy hopes ‘Off Campus’ S2 wraps as leaked BTS footage shakes fandom fever Rising Opioid Use Disorder crisis hits older adults Pakistan develops 'Gender Tracker' to tackle online harassment of women Bahawalpur teen plays 'Breaking Bad', arrested for poisoning father with AI help Trump’s Board of Peace recovery blueprint sets $2.45B six-month plan to rebuild Gaza Rock world in shock as Rose Tattoo frontman 'Angry Anderson' dies at 79 Massive unexploded 'WW2' bomb found near Falmouth Docks Punjab boards announce Intermediate Part-II results 2026 PM appoints Hamza Farrukh as Pakistan Climate Change Authority chair Pakistan Navy, Coast Guards foil smuggling bid in Pishukan Saudi Arabia marks 96th National Day, highlights close Pakistan-Saudi partnership Pindiz owner warns of PSL exit over Rizwan Trump meets Venezuela’s Delcy Rodriguez on UNGA sidelines Shehbaz meets Bill Gates, reaffirms push to eradicate polio ADB forecasts Pakistan growth at 3.7% for FY2027, warns of middle east risks Prime Minister Shehbaz and DPM Dar ramp up diplomacy at UN General Assembly US F-16 crashes near German air base after training exercise Pakistan foils Afghan infiltration, responds to border fire

Sweden’s Foreign Ministry summon Iraqi charge to protests against death penalties

Sweden’s Foreign Ministry summon Iraqi charge to protests against death penalties

Web Desk July 04, 2024 Add Bol News as a trusted source
  • Sweden's Foreign Ministry plans to summon the Iraqi charged affairs in Stockholm.
  • Two additional cases confirmed, totaling at least three Swedes sentenced to death in recent weeks.
  • All cases are related to a deadly shooting earlier this year.
On Thursday, Sweden's Foreign Ministry announced it would summon the Iraqi charged affairs in Stockholm to protest against the death sentences imposed on Swedes in Iraq. Last month, Stockholm had already protested a death sentence handed down to a Swede.

On Thursday, the Foreign Ministry confirmed two additional cases, bringing the total to at least three Swedes sentenced to death in Iraq in recent weeks. All cases are related to a deadly shooting earlier this year.

The ministry also reported receiving information that a fourth Swedish citizen has been sentenced to death, potentially related to drugs. However, "there are uncertainties regarding the person's identity, which is why the Ministry of Foreign Affairs cannot confirm the sentence at the moment," it stated.

“We are acting to ensure that the sentences are not carried out,” the ministry said, adding that Sweden condemns any use of the death penalty. “We oppose it always, everywhere, and under any circumstances,” it said.

The ministry stated that it has contacted the Swedes and their families but declined to provide further details, citing privacy regulations.

Swedish media reported that the three Swedes are accused of involvement in the murder of a criminal in Iraq. The killing earlier this year is believed to be connected to a gang war between two Swedish groups that has led to numerous killings and attempted murders, some occurring outside Sweden. The Foxtrot network and its rival, Rumba, have been engaged in deadly feuds for years.

[embedpost slug="sweden-has-freed-an-iranian-convicted-of-war-crimes-in-a-prisoner-swap/"]

Recommended