In response to a deadly shooting at an adult education center in Orebro, Sweden's right-wing government aims to tighten gun laws. The suspected shooter, a 35-year-old recluse, used his licensed rifles,

Swedish police said they were still investigating the motive behind the country's deadliest mass shooting, as local media began reporting details about the gunman. The suspect, named in reports as 35-year-old local man Rickard Andersson,

By Johan Ahlander OREBRO, Sweden (Reuters) - Ten years ago Salim Iskef, 29, fled the Islamic State and Syria to form a better, more secure life in Sweden, only to be gunned down this week in the worst mass-shooting in Swedish history.

Survivors of Sweden's worst mass shooting on Wednesday recalled trying to save the lives of their comrades at a school for adults in Örebro, a day after a gunman killed 11 people on what the prime minister called a "dark day" in the country's history.

Sweden does not allow just anyone to own a gun, so how did Wednesday's tragedy occur? Eleven people were killed in Orebro at a school for adult learners, Risbergska Adult Education Center. Reuters reported that six others were wounded and required treatment at a hospital.

Police have provided information on the gunman who opened fire and killed 11 people at an adult education centre on Tuesday in the Swedish city of Örebro. View on euronews

The gunman who killed 10 people in Sweden's deadliest mass shooting appears to have shot himself, police have claimed. Swedish media identified the attacker as Rickard Andersson, 35, who carried out the attack at an adult education centre on Tuesday.