Here's Why I'm Concerned
The Suspect in the J6 Pipe Bombing Incident Has Been Captured. Why the...
The Importance of Being Earnest
The Welcome Demise of Climate Change Catastrophism
Making the Judiciary Great Again
Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Skipping 'Morning Joe'
Cuellar Should Have Fallen. Instead, He Got a Pardon. Here’s Why.
Closing the Door on Immigration? Not Yet.
Senator Rand Paul Idea Replaces Obamacare With Free Market Alternative
Socialism Is Antithetical to the Genuine American Dream
The War Is Not Over, and There Is No Peace
Who Knew? Being Your Own Boss Can Contribute to the Nation's Birth Rate
SCOTUS Upholds New Texas Redistricting Map
U.S. Secret Service Seized 16 Illegal Skimmers, Stopped $16M in Fraud
Two Men Charged After 1,585 Pounds of Meth Found Hidden in Blackberry Shipments...
Tipsheet

How the Stockholm Terror Suspect Evaded Deportation

The suspect behind last week's truck attack in Stockholm, Sweden is a refugee from Uzbekistan, police revealed on Sunday. His request for asylum had been rejected, but authorities were unable to deport him back to his country because he had given them the wrong address.

Advertisement

Jan Evensson of the Stockholm police told a news conference that the 39-year-old suspect’s request for a residence permit was rejected in June 2016, but police could not find him to send him back to his native country because he was not at the address he had given. Swedish police started formally seeking him on Feb. 24. 

The suspect is known to have sympathies to "extremist organizations," according to Evensson. A second arrest was made on Sunday, while four others suspected of a connection are being held by police.

Four people were killed and 15 others injured in Friday's attack in Stockholm, when the suspect hijacked a beer truck and drove into a crowd of bystanders near a department store.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement