Current:Home > NewsSwedish security police arrests two suspected of unauthorized possession of secret information -EliteFunds
Swedish security police arrests two suspected of unauthorized possession of secret information
View
Date:2025-04-19 13:06:00
HELSINKI (AP) — The Swedish security police arrested Tuesday two people suspected of gross unauthorized possession of secret information following an early morning police raid where several houses were searched in the greater Stockholm area.
Sweden’s SAPO domestic security agency said in a statement the suspects are now being questioned. It declined to give details on the case or say whether they were Swedish citizens or foreign nationals.
“It was an operation that was carried out calmly and in connection with these arrests. House searches were also carried out in a number of places where seizures have been made,” SAPO spokesman Fredrik Hultgren-Friberg told Swedish public broadcaster SVT.
According to the security agency, Tuesday’s raid is not connected to previous cases but is tied to a separate preliminary investigation.
The Swedish Prosecution Authority, in a separate statement, said the case is being handled by SAPO “under the direction of prosecutors from the National Security Unit.”
According to the Swedish criminal code, the crime of gross unauthorized possession of secret information is one against national security. The difference between it and the more serious crime of espionage is that the latter occurs with the intention of giving the information to a foreign power.
Swedish prosecutors will decide whether to detain or release the suspects by midday Friday.
veryGood! (41199)
Related
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Montana banned TikTok. Whatever comes next could affect the app's fate in the U.S.
- IRS chief says agency is 'deeply concerned' by higher audit rates for Black taxpayers
- Red, White and Royal Blue Trailer: You’ll Bow Down to This Steamy Romance
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- After Unprecedented Heatwaves, Monsoon Rains and the Worst Floods in Over a Century Devastate South Asia
- California Climate Measure Fails After ‘Green’ Governor Opposed It in a Campaign Supporters Called ‘Misleading’
- Every Hour, This Gas Storage Station Sends Half a Ton of Methane Into the Atmosphere
- Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
- NATO Moves to Tackle Military Greenhouse Gas Emissions Even While Girding Against Russia
Ranking
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- Q&A: Eliza Griswold Reflects on the Lessons of ‘Amity and Prosperity,’ Her Deep Dive Into Fracking in Southwest Pennsylvania
- IRS chief says agency is 'deeply concerned' by higher audit rates for Black taxpayers
- A record number of Americans may fly this summer. Here's everything you need to know
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- Meta is fined a record $1.3 billion over alleged EU law violations
- Red, White and Royal Blue Trailer: You’ll Bow Down to This Steamy Romance
- Weak GOP Performance in Midterms Blunts Possible Attacks on Biden Climate Agenda, Observers Say
Recommendation
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Maryland Department of the Environment Says It Needs More Staff to Do What the Law Requires
Amazon Prime Day Early Tech Deals: Save on Kindle, Fire Tablet, Ring Doorbell, Smart Televisions and More
What you need to know about the debt ceiling as the deadline looms
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Bots, bootleggers and Baptists
Mexican Drought Spurs a South Texas Water Crisis
A New GOP Climate Plan Is Long on Fossil Fuels, Short on Specifics