Sweden Proposes Stricter Gun Laws After Deadly Örebro Shooting

The government moves to limit access to semi-automatic rifles following the country's worst mass shooting, which left 10 dead.

A gunman, identified as 35-year-old Rickard Andersson, killed 10 people at an adult education center in Örebro before taking his own life.
The victims included individuals of various nationalities, with some of foreign origin, according to police and local reports.
The Swedish government announced plans to restrict civilian access to semi-automatic rifles like the AR-15, citing their potential for significant harm in a short time.
Authorities aim to tighten regulations on gun permits and improve coordination between police and social services to identify individuals unfit to own firearms.
Opposition parties have called for a review of all existing gun permits and a reduction in the number of firearms currently in circulation.