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Last Friday, the woman went to a party and was then offered a bottle of beer. The bottle was closed and she opened it herself, according to information from Expressen.
He took a sip and then spat directly. He said the drink tasted horrible and then ran to the bathroom to rinse his mouth, according to Expressen. About 15 minutes later he was unconscious.
The woman, in her 30s, was taken to Södersjukhuset in Stockholm, where she is now being cared for on a respirator, asleep. The situation is said to be critical.
An analysis of the contents of the bottle showed that he had ingested amphetamine base, which is a precursor to finished amphetamine.
Info: Beer came from the police seizure room
The situation is said to be critical and it is feared that he has suffered brain damage.
A friend bought her beer. According to information from Expressen, she in turn must have received the bottle from a relative who is a civilian employee at a police station. The family member is said to have received the bottle from a co-worker suspected of stealing it in the seizure room of the Haninge Police Station.
A case has been sent to special investigations
Daniel Edlund is the head of the Haninge-Nynäshamn local police area. It confirms that the Stockholm South crime scene over the weekend has sent a case to the police department for special investigations, SU, which handles cases where police employees are suspected of crimes.
– According to the information I have, such a case was sent this weekend, he says.
Daniel Edlund says he does not know the criminal classification of the case and does not want to comment further on the case.
– I have no comment, but I can refer to the investigation that is being carried out in the SU, he says.
All cases that come to the UB are handed over to the prosecutors in the special prosecutor’s chamber, where Anders Jakobsson is the head of the chamber.
– They have called about the matter and have been ordered to send us a report so we can look into it, says Anders Jakobsson.
Crime statistics 2019 from the Swedish Council for Crime Prevention (Brå).
