Several people contacted the police after they heard loud bangs in a residential area in central Husby around 00:15 on Tuesday night.
At the scene, the police found bullet holes in a house facade and a window pane, and also left empty shell casings.
According to press spokesperson Ola Österling at the Stockholm Police, it is unclear exactly which residence the shots were fired at.
– Now we are making a survey of who lives in the property, but we will not make public what we find in that inventory. However, we know that on almost all occasions there is a connection to criminal activity in cases where properties are shot at, he says.
Two people were arrested during the night on suspicion of involvement in the incident.
Täby resident Samah does not get in touch with relatives in Sudan: “Powerless”
Many Swedish-Sudanese are worried about their loved ones who remain in the country. It is also difficult to get in touch with relatives, says doctor Samah Alseddeg.
– You can’t do anything, she says.
The anxiety is strong and it is difficult to get in touch with your acquaintances. Samah Alseddeg, who lives in Täby, calls and calls but gets no answer.
– There is no network, it is very difficult to talk to anyone in Sudan. We are very worried, she says.
At the same time, she sees brutal clips from the battles on social media.
– I feel powerless. You can’t do anything, I can’t describe that feeling.
Swedish childhood vaccinations stood as a platform for the pandemic
In many parts of the world, the routine vaccination of children stopped when the pandemic hit. According to a report from the UN children’s fund Unicef, the decline is the biggest in three decades.
However, this does not apply to Sweden. In 2021, over 97 percent of all two-year-olds were fully vaccinated against the eleven diseases included in the program, a figure that was just as stable both before and during the worst phases of the coronavirus.
