Documents from the Prison Service show an increasingly conflict-filled situation for terror convict Rakhmat Akilov at Tidaholm Prison.
Rakhmat Akilov, sentenced to life imprisonment for the terrorist act on Drottninggatan in 2017, has had a messy time in Tidaholm prison with several incidents of violence and threats, which led to him being once again placed in solitary confinement.
AI-generated summary
Rakhmat Akilov was sentenced to life imprisonment for the terrorist act on Drottninggatan in 2017 and has been serving his sentence in high-security units.
Rakhmat Akilov, 48, was sentenced to life in prison for the terrorist act on Drottninggatan in 2017. Since then, he has been locked up in some of Sweden's most heavily guarded prison wards.
The years in prison have been turbulent for Akilov. For a long time he was in the Fenix Department of the Correctional Service, which has the absolute highest level of security. There he has several times gotten into conflicts, threatened staff and received several warnings for misconduct.
But in May last year he was moved to Tidaholm prison. An institution with the highest security class but with a somewhat freer environment than at Fenix.
There, too, things have gotten messy. In March this year, he is said to have been upset when he was not allowed to change his cell and said he would "do Drottninggatan again". The following month, a fight broke out with the cellmate after he allegedly farted in the cell. According to Akilov, he was subsequently threatened with death.
Escalating situation
Now new documents from the Correctional Service provide a picture of how the situation surrounding Rakhmat Akilov has become increasingly conflict-ridden in recent months.
• Two violent incidents in two days in August. A surveillance video shows Akilov putting a fellow inmate by the neck and kicking him in the stomach. The man fights back and several other prisoners are forced to intervene. The following day, staff are alerted to a cell where Akilov and another prisoner are in a "full fight". Akilov is beaten, bitten on the arm and bleeding under the eye. Both incidents were reported to the police.
• 45 minutes – then seclusion again. After the fights in August, Akilov is placed in solitary confinement. At the beginning of September, a new attempt is made to let him stay together. Several inmates react strongly, calling him "damn terrorist" and making threatening gestures. Rakhmat Akilov himself states that the situation feels "very threatening". At 2:15 p.m., just 45 minutes after his earlier seclusion had been lifted, he is brought back to the seclusion ward.
No suitable location
In mid-September, the Correctional Service decided that Akilov would continue to be kept in isolation. The authority had then been unable to find a suitable placement together with other prisoners at Tidaholm.
The earliest Rakhmat Akilov can apply to have his life sentence fixed in time is the spring of 2029. Then the court will, among other things, consider how he behaved during his time in prison - and the Probation Service has repeatedly informed him that his misbehavior may be important in that trial.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Akilov can apply for a fixed-term sentence in the spring of 2029 at the earliest.
Very likely · Within months

Two leaders of the youth organization Flamman in Malmö have been detained on suspicion of gross embezzlement and accounting offenses following an investigation by the Ecocrime Authority. The city of Malmö has terminated the agreement, closed the youth centers and demanded back contributions, while Flamman claims breach of contract and demands three million kroner. The business has received over SEK 130 million in grants, including from the Allmänna arvsfonden.
The first alarm call about ongoing deadly violence at Brinell School in Fagersta came in at 2:06 p.m. on Friday, August 21. Two minutes later, an occupancy alarm was sent to the teachers, and ten minutes after the first alarm, the suspected perpetrator, Liam Nebel, was arrested inside the school. No further students were injured after the evacuation, according to acting headmaster Johannes Håll.

Eight years after Anne-Elisabeth Hagen disappeared from her home in Lørenskog, Norwegian police have singled out a Swedish man as a new suspect for murder or complicity in murder. The man, who has previously been punished and is in Sweden, has been questioned twice. Previous suspicions against husband Tom Hagen have been dismissed due to lack of evidence.

The police have received 60 reports of suspected electoral fraud across the country. Most reports are in the Bergslagen police region. At the same time, preliminary investigations are underway in Borlänge and in the Järva district in Stockholm.
Three people were injured in a shooting in the residential area Hovslätt in Jönköping during the night. Two men are seriously injured and a woman has minor injuries. The woman has previously been subjected to threats and harassment from a previous relationship.
The family of missing Albin criticizes the police for not having started an active search initially and feels that they have been left alone. The police respond that the matter is taken very seriously, but that limitations in the collection of information sometimes put a stop to it.