Stories from Stockholm · Sweden

The news was reported by DR.dk, with further context provided by Europesays.com.

The Swedish government is accused of distorting competition in the labor market through its exemptions.

Scientists have detected cocaine in the muscles and organs of fish in rivers and lakes. Researchers implanted tiny devices into the fish to release chemicals over time. The fish were then split into three groups to study the effects of the drug. Researchers in Sweden conducted experiments to monitor how cocaine affects salmon. The study involved implanting fish with cocaine and monitoring their behavior over eight weeks. Researchers have detected cocaine metabolites in the organs of fish, with some studies showing exposure can lead to behavioral changes. One experiment found that fish exposed to cocaine showed altered behavior, with scientists noting the effects were weaker than anticipated. The findings suggest that aquatic life may be impacted by drug pollution. The study examined fish from various locations, with some showing higher levels of metabolites.

A Swedish news report indicates that the 1986 assassination of former Prime Minister Olof Palme will not be solved.

More than half of individuals in Sweden are reportedly in favor of abolishing the qualifying deduction.

The Swedish government is providing 500 million kronor in support to domestic air travel, which is at risk of being phased out due to the energy crisis.

A Swedish agreement with the United States has been described as incredibly unequal and to the US's advantage.

Three of the four parties in Sweden's governing coalition are in favor of allowing Sunday sales at the state-run alcohol monopoly, Systembolaget.

Two songs featured in this year's Melodifestivalen, a Swedish music competition, were created using artificial intelligence.

A tick bite can transmit the FSME virus, even if the tick is removed immediately.