-
Police say deadly Swiss bus fire could be deliberate
-
Bayern on verge of Champions League quarters after hitting Atalanta for six
-
Griezmann dreaming big at Atletico after Spurs rout
-
Howe sees 'hope' for Newcastle despite blow of Barcelona equaliser
-
Dassault pitches latest private jet against US, Canadian rivals
-
Fresh Israeli strikes hit Lebanon after evacuation warnings
-
Yamal penalty rescues Barca from defeat at Newcastle
-
Bayern on verge of Champions League quarters after smashing six past Atalanta
-
Louis Vuitton takes Paris fashion week on mountain ride
-
Slot frustrated by sloppy Liverpool in Galatasaray defeat
-
Atletico capitalise on Tottenham's Champions League nightmare
-
Fils surprises Auger-Aliassime to set Zverev quarter-final clash
-
Mideast tanker escort: high-risk mission for US Navy
-
Iran not seeking ceasefire as Trump steps up threats
-
US satellite firm extends Middle East image delay
-
Spurs sub goalkeeper Kinsky after two huge errors in 17 minutes
-
Oil plunges, stocks mostly rise as Trump says Iran war over 'very soon'
-
Sabalenka powers past Osaka into Indian Wells quarter-finals
-
Trump team's Iran war rhetoric fuels backlash
-
French Paralympian Bauchet's golden end to a 'tough' day
-
Liverpool rocked by Galatasaray defeat in Champions League last 16 first leg
-
Liverpool rocked by Galatasaray defeat in last 16 first leg
-
White House says US Navy has not escorted tanker through Strait of Hormuz
-
Rosenior says Club World Cup victory irrelevant as Chelsea and PSG clash again
-
'Don't use that phrase': Arteta shuts down Arsenal quadruple talk
-
Shifting sands? Trump and his elastic timeline for Iran war
-
Ukraine says hit 'key' Russian military factory in missile strike
-
Will Trump 'TACO' on Iran?
-
Family of Canada mass shooting victim sues OpenAI
-
Blasts rock Tehran as US says strikes to intensify
-
Musk, already world's richest person, eyes $1 trillion fortune
-
US energy secretary's post saying US escorted tanker in Hormuz deleted
-
Peruvian literary great Alfredo Bryce Echenique dead at 87
-
After women players defect, Iran hints men will skip World Cup
-
Lossiemouth in 'league of her own' as she wins Champion Hurdle
-
UN warns Hormuz standstill will hit world's most vulnerable
-
Israelis dance on at Tel Aviv 'bunker party' as missiles fly
-
Oil crisis: Is world better placed than in 1973?
-
Trump administration does about face on autism treatment
-
Expats cling to Dubai's allure despite Iran's missiles
-
Oil plunges, stocks rise as Trump says Iran war over 'very soon'
-
Global energy body discusses releasing strategic oil reserves
-
UAE closes biggest oil refinery as Iran vows to choke off crude exports
-
Gunfire at US consulate in Toronto a 'national security incident': police
-
Spain's Ayuso takes Paris-Nice race lead after team time-trial
-
Oscar nominee Chalamet woos Chinese fans days before Best Actor bid
-
'Heated Rivalry' stars condemn 'hateful' fan engagement
-
How is Trump's 'freedom' war seen by those it aimed to help?
-
Egyptians feel Iran war shockwaves as fuel prices jump
-
Walker retires from international duty after 96 England caps
Sweden probes drone flights over nuclear plants
Sweden's intelligence service is launching an investigation into several drone flights that took place over nuclear power plants in the country over the weekend, the agency said Monday.
The Swedish Security Service (Sapo) said in a statement that it had taken over the probe from the police regarding "the events where drones have been sighted at Forsmark, Ringhals and Oskarshamn's nuclear power plants."
Forsmark is located some 140 kilometres (87 miles) north of Stockholm, while the other two are in the south of Sweden.
Swedish police said Saturday that it had received reports of drones flying over several nuclear power plants, adding that did not have a suspect at the time.
The nature of the flights meant that Sapo decided that they need to be investigated in closer detail and under the suspicion of "grave unauthorised dealing with secret information".
It did not share any details on potential suspects.
A drone was also spotted circling Sweden's parliament and government buildings and the royal palace in central Stockholm, according to newspaper Aftonbladet.
Citing an unnamed source close to the matter, the newspaper said the drone circling Stockholm was not a small commercial drone, but rather a winged military drone.
"This isn't about some small propeller drone, but a large winged drone with at least a two-metre wingspan," the source said.
In 2018, Greenpeace activists flew a drone fitted out as a flying Superman into a nuclear energy plant in southeast France, aiming to show how the country's reactors are vulnerable to terror attacks.
In 2014 and 2015, drone flights were reported over several French nuclear plants, but Greenpeace denied any involvement in those incidents.
J.Fankhauser--BTB