There have been two explosions in the Swedish capital Stockholm. Police said a car exploded, injuring two people. A few minutes later, another explosion nearby killed a man. Local media have speculated that it could have been a suicide bomber. But a police spokesman, Ulf Johansson, said they hadn't linked the blasts to terrorists. Damien McGuinness in Riga has more.
Security police in Sweden received an email about 10 minutes before the first explosion in Stockholm on Saturday afternoon. The mail contained a sound file in both Swedish and Arabic, in which a voice condemns Sweden's presence in Afghanistan; Sweden is also criticised for supporting the Swedish artist Lars Vilks, who in 2007 drew a controversial cartoon of Mohammad.
Protests have taken place in major cities in Spain against the detention in Britain of the Wikileaks founder, Julian Assange. Hundreds of people gathered outside the British embassy in Madrid, calling for him to be freed. Mr Assange is facing extradition to Sweden for alleged sexual offences. His detention is seen by his supporters as an orchestrated attack on Wikileaks.
World News from the BBC
The leader who's been recognised internationally as the winner of the disputed presidential election in Ivory Coast has said the incumbent Laurent Gbagbo must concede power before talks can begin between the two sides. A spokesman for Alassane Ouattara said he was not against dialogue, but until he's recognised as president by everyone, no negotiations could take place. The African Union has suspended Ivory Coast while Mr Gbagbo continues to hold on to power.