10.06.24 at 22.13USUknown Swedish: Brother, there is a Jappish in Norway. Jappish means murder. 08.06.24 at 23.05USU known Swedish: Brother there is a fat easy Jappish we can make para on Para means money. This is how two people who can be linked to the infamous Swedish Shottaz network talk, in messages that news has gained access to. The messages show that: People connected to the network have activities in Norway, and experience being met with respect here They claim to have offers of assassination assignments in Norway They find Norwegian police easier to deal with than Swedish police The Shottaz network is traditionally based in Rinkeby in Stockholm. A split in the network led to a bloody conflict that has escalated since 2015. A survey carried out by Svenska Dagbladet in 2018 showed that the people in the circles had been convicted of a total of 330 criminal offences. The Swedish gang wars have shaken Swedish society to its foundations, and Norwegian authorities and politicians have for a long time feared that gang violence will come to Norway. The police believe that this network has been trying to gain a foothold in Oslo’s criminal underworld for a long time, and is linked to several serious criminal cases. Some have been expelled from the country by the Norwegian police. Seven people are imprisoned in Norway and are waiting to have their cases dealt with in Norwegian courts. One of these was arrested with the mobile phone to which the above messages were sent. Glossary Jappish: Jappish is slang for shooting someone. It is a word Swedish journalists have seen many times in various gang investigations where murder has been discussed, and in cases where murder has been carried out. Klivare: Klivare is also slang for a person who is going to go ahead and commit violence. It can be a blast, but often it is used to find and describe a shooter. Also in connection with the attempted murder in Moss last autumn, Norwegian police have uncovered suggestive words and expressions. Ahead of the attempted murder in the open street, one of the accused is said to have inquired about “steps” to carry out the job. Stickisar: Stickisar is usually an expression for stealing other people’s drugs. It is a designation that appears among gang criminals. When you hear that a network is transporting a quantity of drugs via a city, that you look to rob them for drugs. It is usually called a “stick ice cream”. Brickan: This means 1 kilo of cocaine. Aura: Aura is about everyone knowing who a person is, and that person enjoys respect. Call: This means Kalashnikov. Tabba: This means gun. Aina: This means police. Sources: The police/Diamant Salihu/SVT/Göteborgs-Posten Discussed price of hit-and-run On 27 May, Swedish police arrested a total of 15 people in Tensta in Stockholm, according to Aftonbladet. Shortly afterwards, a Swedish man came to Norway, news is told. One of the men was arrested by the Norwegian police after a few weeks’ stay in Oslo. In a hotel in the city centre, the police found two young men, a suitcase with cash, a firearm and ammunition. – The two people are charged with, among other things, embezzlement of NOK 150,000, approximately. They are also charged with possession of firearms, says police attorney Johannes Hafsahl to news. Lawyer Mohamed Hamzaoui defends one defendant. Hamzaoui says that his client denies criminal guilt in the case. news has not been able to make contact with the defense attorney for the other defendant. On the phone of one of them, plans were made for a murder-for-hire in Norway with a person who is currently unknown to the police. The men discussed the price and who could carry out the tasks. Some of the assignments were described as simple and well paid: 08.06.2024 at 23.11USU known Swedish: The thing is here for 2hunch e lätt bro, shit lätt08.06.2024 at 23.11TS Swedish defendant: I’m wanted so I can’t step on the 08.06.2024 at 23.13USU known Swedish: Hahaha vafan brother 08.06.2024 at 23.13USUknown Swedish: For vad08.06.2024 at 23.15 TSSwedish indicted: Grov vapen brott förbredelse till mord The man with blue messages is now accused in a criminal case in Norway. news does not know the identity of the other man. The man who is now being prosecuted in Norway, however, did not want to take the assignment that was offered – where weapons, escape accommodation and possibly a scooter were to be ready for him. The reason was that he was wanted. He also complained that eight of “his men” were arrested in Tensta earlier in the summer, and that he had fewer people to use for the missions for that reason. In addition, it may seem as if the network lost weapons in the Swedish police action. 08.06.2024 at 23.12TSTiltalt Swedish: And recently I don’t know if you have read man grip 8 of mine and 7 of whores 08.06.2024 at 23.13USU known Swede: Aa they made a whore effort 08.06.2024 at 23.15TS Swedish defendant: We went minus both 08.06.2024 at 23.15 USUknown Swedish: You lose strong players lr08.06.2024 at 23.15USUknown Swedish: People who can climb as well? 08.06.2024 at 23.16 TSSwedish defendant: No, we had the call and 3 mistakes 08.06.2024 at 23.16 TS Accused Swedish: Aaa många Kalle means Kalashnikov, while tabba means gun. Full glossary here. The network should be weakened in Sweden Diamant Salihu is a crime journalist at SVT and an author, and is considered one of the leading experts on the Swedish criminal networks. He has written several books, made documentaries and follows the environment closely. He recognizes several of the words in the message exchange news has gained access to. – In one of these messages it says “there is a Jappish in Norway”. How do you interpret that? – I interpret that as discussing that they easily make money for a murder, says Diamant Salihu to news. According to Salihu, the Swedish authorities believe that the Shottaz network is greatly weakened in Sweden. Several of the figures who were prominent in the past are dead or imprisoned. At least ten young men have lost their lives in the conflict, according to Swedish police. That is why it surprises the journalist that seven people associated with the network are now in the custody of the Norwegian police. – Norway has obviously been seen as a lucrative market, where you can commit crimes in various forms, from violent offences, drug offenses to fraud, says Salihu. USU known Swedish: Have a lot of stuff in Norway as you notice so this is going to be great, soon I have stickisar for your kids also Stickisar is slang for stealing other people’s drugs. Full glossary here. – It seems that a great many of these have been caught, without them being able to start spirals of violence that risk escalating and involving more people. It shows that the Norwegian authorities understand the importance of this establishment. Boast of Norway The men’s correspondence indicates that they experienced Norway as lucrative compared to Sweden. According to the man who was later arrested in Norway, Swedish criminals get respect here. He bragged about how rarely one is stopped by the police: 08.06.2024 at 10.02USUKnown Swede: Will be in Spain 1 month later, I will still come to Norway and say hello, my friend has a jet ski lgh there 08.06.2024 at 10.02 TS Accused Swedish: Yes brother came 08.06.2024 at 10.02 TS Accused Swedish: Västa auran här08.06.2024 at 10.02 TS Accused Swedish: Fick Sweden08.06.2024 at 10.02 USU known Swedish: Yes brother hahaha 08.06.2024 at 10.02 TSSwedish accused: Are they fat good if you don’t skim you Aina stoppar aldig Auran is about everyone knowing who a person is, and that the person enjoys respect. Aina means police. Full glossary here. 13 pistols On the phone of one of the arrested men, the police found a video with 13 Zoraki stun guns. Zoraki pistols have appeared in several serious criminal cases in Norway and Sweden in recent years. These weapons were similar to what the man was wearing when he was arrested in central Oslo. According to police attorney Hafsahl, the police suspect that the Turkish-made stun guns have been converted, and can thus be used as ordinary firearms. Police attorney Johannes Hafsahl. Photo: Julia Thommessen / news It was the weapon the man was wearing when he was arrested. Where this photo was taken, and where the weapons are located, is unknown. – I know little about that, other than that we note that this video was found on the phone of one of the defendants. We are of course actively working to remove firearms from the streets of Oslo, says Hafsahl. On Monday, the trial against five of the men associated with the Swedish network begins in the Oslo District Court. The man who wrote the messages must appear in court later this autumn. Published 06.10.2024, at 19.00
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Swedish criminals chatted about murder-for-hire in Norway – news Norway – Overview of news from different parts of the country
