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Iglesias -- Spanish World Cup striker unafraid to speak out about injustice
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Anderson to join Man City from Forest for British record fee: reports
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Ecuador upset Germany to reach World Cup last 32 as Curacao eliminated
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De Silva century rescues Sri Lanka in first Test
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Ecuador edge Germany to squeeze into World Cup last 32
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Pepe steers Ivory Coast into World Cup last 32 as Curacao go home
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Spain women's star Putellas to join London City Lionesses
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WNBA suspends Thomas for fist to Clark's throat
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England showing Premier League edge at World Cup: Eze
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UK'S King Charles breaks precedent to reveal £30 mn paid in taxes since 2022
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Yoon grabs early Women's PGA Championship lead with Korda in hunt
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Alonso committed to Aston Martin, but keeping options open
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Hospitals raise alert as heatwave slams Europe
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Dominant Osaka sails into Bad Homburg semis
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Hamilton reveals neck injury that hampered debut year with Ferrari
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US Supreme Court paves way for mass deportation of Haitians, Syrians
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South Africa vows firm response to anti-migrant violence
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New Zealand make England toil as Stokes returns for series decider
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Poland, Ukraine hold key Gdansk conference without Zelensky
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Americans impacted by climate change demand answers from lawmakers
Sweden shooting kills three: police
Three people were shot dead in a city north of the Swedish capital on Tuesday, police said, the latest shooting to rock the Nordic nation.
Police said they received reports of shots fired in the centre of Uppsala, some 60 kilometres (37 miles) north of the capital Stockholm and that "a certain number of people have been found with wounds that could have resulted from a shooting".
In an updated statement, police said "three people are confirmed deceased following a shooting", adding they had opened a murder investigation.
SVT public television reported that witnesses said a suspect had fled on a scooter.
Broadcaster TV4 said the shots were fired inside a hair salon in the centre of the city.
The Nordic country has struggled in recent years to rein in shootings and bombings linked to score-settling between rival criminal gangs.
Perpetrators are often young teens who are hired as contract killers because they are under 15, the age of criminal responsibility in Sweden.
Swedish police said in January that the number of shootings had declined in 2024 for the second year in a row, with 296 shootings -- a decrease of 20 percent compared with the year before.
B.Torres--AT