flydde från Afghanistan och kom till Forshaga På gymnasieskolan har hon gått i snart tre år Jag är rädd och tänker hela tiden på vad som ska hända Framme vid katedern delar eleven Muzgan Batoori Klasskamraten Jakob ställer frågor från manuset som klassen har skrivit tillsammans Muzgan berättar om en resa till Sverige fylld av rädsla och hopp där krig och osäkerhet splittrade familjen och tvingade dem att fly Muzgans äldsta bror och hennes pappa var först att lämna Afghanistan flera år innan Muzgans mamma och de yngre barnen kunde fly Pappan och storebrodern fick uppehållstillstånd i Sverige – Sen lämnade vi Afghanistan för att vi i familjen ville bo tillsammans och de andra två småsyskonen och mamman kunde fly till Europa – Vi åkte bil från Afghanistan till Iran och sedan gick vi över bergen till Turkiet – Det var svårt hela vägen med smugglare och med vägen Så det var bara att ringa en smugglare och säga att man ville åka därifrån – Jag vet inte för jag var liten och tänkte inte på det Muzgan säger att hon tror att de var ungefär två veckor i Iran innan de tog sig vidare till Turkiet Vi satt bara och väntade på att smugglaren skulle komma och säga ”kom nu ska ni gå” Från Turkiet reste de i en gummibåt tillsammans med 50–60 andra människor De var i Grekland i två år innan de fick asyl – Min mamma blev sjuk och sen gick vi till läkaren som sa att din mamma har en hjärnblödning Efter att mamman dött reste pappan direkt till Grekland för att hämta Muzgan och hennes yngre bror – Vi landade på Arlanda och sen åkte vi bil till Deje – Det var bra första tiden för vi började skolan och vi studerade och fick vänner Migrationsverket har sagt att Muzgan och hennes yngre bror inte får stanna utan ska utvisas till Grekland Att inte veta vad som ska hända är jättejobbigt Att bli utvisad till Grekland skulle vara svårt - språket är obekant Hennes dröm är att jobba på apotek i Sverige – Jag vill försöka studera och sen en bra utbildning och jobb Jag vill inte åka till Grekland men om jag inte får stanna i Sverige måste jag åka Här kan du lyssna på podden As contributors to Mobile Stories, we adhere to its editorial guidelines. This involves verifying our sources, ensuring we don't violate any copyrights, and following the Young Reporter's Code of Ethics. Find out more about Mobile Stories. Read more about the Young Reporter's Code of Ethics The company's Skoghall and Forshaga mills will be upgraded with ABB's Ability Manufacturing Execution System Finnish pulp and paper manufacturer Stora Enso has given a contract to automation solution provider ABB to upgrade two of its paper and pulp mills in Sweden ABB will install its Ability Manufacturing Execution System (MES) at the mills to streamline their end-to-end production and boost their efficiency Transitioning to ABB’s MES is intended to provide new functionalities and customised features that meet Stora Enso’s site requirements The system will interface with the mill’s ERP laboratory devices and other applications to improve integration as well as provide better visibility over systems and processes across the complete manufacturing chain The delivery from ABB will include its production planning production management; quality data management These are intended to allow teams at the plant to gain insights to act and optimise increasing productivity and product quality while reducing waste Don’t let policy changes catch you off guard Stay proactive with real-time data and expert analysis ABB Ability business development manager MES Jyrki Juvonen said: “Stora Enso’s upgrade to ABB’s MES has been carefully planned to meet their requirements and ultimately improve production efficiency and quality management at their mills “ABB’s MES provides the key elements that will give Stora Enso a competitive advantage by enabling higher plant efficiency and productivity as well as greater flexibility throughout the production processes.” Stora Enso’s Skoghall mill manufactures bleached and unbleached kraft pulp using a single fibre line with continuous cooking as well as Chemi-ThermoMechanical Pulp (CTMP) The company claims that around one in six liquid packaging board cartons in the world is produced at the Skoghall mill Stora Enso’s Forshaga barrier-coating site manufactures a wide range of barrier solutions and laminates needed in certain packaging to keep food fresh and extend its shelf life Earlier this month, Stora Enso reported €11.68bn ($12.74bn) in full-year sales for fiscal 2022 Give your business an edge with our leading industry insights View all newsletters from across the GlobalData Media network Fortum logo Fortum logoFortum Long-term cooperation and a number of measures are needed when strengthening the natural life cycle of salmonids in constructed rivers. Depending on the waterway, measures may, e.g. include regulation of fishing, fishways, habitat restoration, supporting fish stockings, transporting of fish, or their various combinations. Trap and transport systems enable efficient and safe transporting of the salmonids to the spawning areas behind several dams. The fish born in the upstream areas of the river are likely to return to the same river for spawning and sustain the natural life cycle of migrating fish. In Finland, in river Oulujoki, there is a fish trap at the Montta hydropower plant, which is the second power plant from the sea. The salmon and trout trapped at Montta are transported over several dams to the restored spawning areas in tributaries. Montta fish trap also helps us study fish behaviour and gain knowledge for future fish migration projects. Fortum believes in strengthening the natural life cycle of migrating fish in constructed and regulated rivers like the Klarälven and the Oulujoki. Strengthening the salmon populations requires several supporting measures and a step-by-step process with the best available knowledge and technology in fish migration. The same solutions cannot be applied everywhere since each river is unique and requires a tailored approach. Environmental projectsAt Fortum we actively implement environmental projects within hydropower. Environmental approachRead about our environmental approach within hydropower © Fortum 2025 New mosquito breeds have been detected in Sweden and one could be related to the aggressive Aedes sticticus which has been plaguing large parts of the country Researchers insist that while the newly discovered mosquito breeds can be annoying the breeds we've found are pretty unusual," Jan O Lundström a mosquito researcher at Uppsala University Lundström has determined more than 1 million mosquito species and found that there are at least 49 kinds of house mosquitos in Sweden That is six more kinds than were discovered in the previous mosquito inventory in 1977 A majority of mosquitos suck blood from humans Aedes nigrinus also seems to be closely related to Aedes sticticus Lundström insisted that there is only a small number of them in Sweden Lundström said that while more breeds have been discovered now that does not necessarily mean that there are more mosquitoes around Those who are particularly sensitive to the blood suckers would do well to avoid the area around the Dalaälven river in central Sweden since it has the most dense mosquito population in the country Residents in the small town of Forshaga have at times suffered so much from mosquitoes that they found it impossible to go outdoors she hopes the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency will grant the community permission to use pesticides "We have already stocked up on pesticides and we have a deal with a helicopter company," said Rage adding that Forshaga spends1 million SEK per year on fighting mosquitoes plus weekly summary on Fridays at 4.30pm on P2 (P6 89.6FM in Stockholm) Kontakta gärna Sveriges Radios forum för teknisk support där vi besvarar dina frågor vardagar kl