Icelandic police intervened with nearly 40 teenagers due to alcohol consumption during Culture Night, with Chief Superintendent Jóhann Karl Þórisson noting a rising trend in youth drinking over the past five years.

Icelandic police are evaluating options for recovering a body in Grindavík, with foreign experts assessing potential operations to ensure the safety of others.

Icelandic police are under scrutiny for failing to explain damage to a car and for not providing original photographic evidence, according to reports.

Kristján Loftsson, CEO of Hval hf., states that the company is not a party to a police case and has requested documents and interrogation records from the police.

Icelandic police have issued a public appeal for information regarding the whereabouts of Svanur Arinbjarnarson. Authorities are actively searching for the individual.

Icelandic police have issued a public appeal for information regarding the whereabouts of Daníel Már, who was last seen in Reykjavik yesterday.

An assistant chief of police from the traffic department in the capital region of Iceland stated that everything has gone well so far today, indicating smooth operations and no major incidents.

Six young men have been acquitted of dangerous assault, housebreaking, and property damage charges from an incident in Kópavogur in September 2021, leading to criticism of police procedures.

Kári Stefánsson, CEO of deCODE genetics, has publicly criticized Icelandic police tactics, stating, 'You set dogs on sheep – not the police.' His comments reflect strong disapproval of certain law enforcement methods.

Police in North Iceland are investigating reports of sexual assault and physical assault that occurred during the Landsmót hestamanna (National Horse Festival) in Hólar over the weekend.

Police in the capital region of Iceland arrested 16 drivers overnight, with eleven suspected of driving under the influence of drugs and five for drunk driving, a number described as concerningly high.

The police chief in South Iceland purchased several jackets for officers via the online marketplace AliExpress last year. This decision was made because comparable clothing was not available from the department's traditional supplier.

Icelandic police plan to question 50 men who were filmed visiting prostitutes associated with a Chinese crime ring. Sixteen sex workers involved declined assistance from authorities.

The past weekend was particularly challenging for the police in South Iceland, with a high volume of travelers on the roads during one of the busiest travel weekends of the year.

The Icelandic Ministry of Health has ruled that police authorities are not permitted to use air ambulances for emergency transport when no patient is on board and the flight is not related to medical transport.

Police in the capital region of Iceland received crucial information that led to the discovery of a plan to smuggle 106 kilograms of cocaine. This seizure marks the largest amount of cocaine ever confiscated in a single shipment in the country.

Icelandic police reported several incidents in the capital region, including an arrest for driving an e-scooter under the influence and a hit-and-run accident where a car went off-road and the driver fled the scene.

Icelandic police are investigating instances of off-road driving, which is considered unacceptable and indefensible due to the damage it causes to the landscape. The exact amount of fines for these violations has not been disclosed.

Reports indicate that police press releases regarding a so-called 'terrorist case' in Iceland provided an inaccurate picture of the events. The information did not align with what subsequent investigations revealed.

Icelandic police conducted operations in Skipholt 9, leading to the arrest of a man and a woman in their forties in connection with a burglary. Both individuals have been taken into custody.

Icelandic police charged an individual for driving an electric scooter under the influence of alcohol and possessing illegal drugs.

A complaint has been referred to the district prosecutor regarding a special forces officer who rested a knee on a man's neck during an arrest in Akureyri in 2023, with the man claiming excessive force.

The executive director of the Icelandic Association of Restaurant Companies, Einar Bárðarson, criticizes police actions to close entertainment venues due to suspected criminal activity. He finds it peculiar that these operations consistently occur during peak nightlife hours in the city center.

Police in the capital region of Iceland reported a more than 50% decrease in sexual offense notifications in May, while reports of violence increased month-over-month.

Icelandic police officers drew tasers from their holsters 30 times and deployed them five times during the first quarter of the year, marking the highest frequency of taser use in a single quarter.

Icelandic police drew or threatened to use tasers in 30 cases and deployed them in five during the first quarter of the year, marking the highest frequency of taser involvement in a single quarter since their introduction.

Icelandic police are refusing to disclose details regarding special operations conducted in Hveragerði. Authorities are keeping information about the actions under wraps.

The Chief of Police in Suðurnes, Iceland, will today request continued custody for a man suspected of a serious sexual offense, as his current detention period is set to expire.

Icelandic police reported a largely peaceful night, with a fire alarm turning out to be cooking, and two individuals arrested for fighting outside a Reykjavík nightclub.

Police in West Iceland are implementing strict surveillance throughout the weekend, which marks the first major summer travel period, reporting heavy but accident-free traffic so far.

Police in the capital region of Iceland responded to a report of a man stealing from a restaurant in Garðabær on Saturday evening. The caller believed the man was armed with a knife, leading to a significant police presence.

The police chief in Suðurnes, Iceland, stated it is highly unlikely that a taser used by officers on a man who had doused himself in gasoline caused him to ignite.

Police in Akureyri, Iceland, conducted checks at local establishments, finding one bar selling alcohol to individuals under 20 and another with security issues.

Former chief of police Geir Jón Þórisson stated that Icelandic police were entirely against joining the Schengen cooperation, fearing the consequences and highlighting the continued lack of proactive investigation powers.

Icelandic police are investigating an incident where six young people, aged 14-16, attacked a woman at a bus stop in Mjóddin on Thursday evening.

Icelandic authorities are reporting an increase in deportations linked to criminal offenses and are calling for legal changes to expedite the deportation process.

Icelandic police are investigating cases of prostitution linked to human trafficking and organized crime, with one recent incident involving a young woman believed to have been exploited by her stepfather at Keflavík Airport.

Icelandic police responded to a taxi driver's call about a threatening passenger who refused to pay, only to find that suspected domestic violence at the passenger's location was actually someone playing video games.

Icelandic police have been authorized to fine drivers for using studded tires after April 15, marking the end of the designated studded tire period which runs from October 31 to April 15 annually.

An Icelandic community police officer, Símon Geir Geirsson, has warned parents about sophisticated methods employed by individuals to lure children online. He emphasized the need for increased prevention and awareness regarding children's social media use.

Icelandic authorities are reportedly considering preventative measures in areas most at risk of volcanic eruptions, according to the Chief of Civil Protection at the National Commissioner of the Icelandic Police.

Authorities at Keflavík Airport seized over 30 kilograms of amphetamine found in two suitcases. This significant drug bust was carried out by Icelandic police.

Icelandic police officials have stated that the operation of online alcohol stores is clearly unlawful, with continued sales constituting a legal violation.

Police in North Iceland have concluded their investigation into a sexual offense that occurred in Akureyri in March, and the case has now been handed over to prosecutors.

Police officer Björn Ásgeir Sumarliðason is leading the H-list, a progressive political list, in the local elections for the municipality of Stykkishólmur, Iceland.

Icelandic police are deploying vehicles to monitor traffic and assess road conditions, urging drivers with poorly equipped cars to remain at home. Authorities hope for calm traffic flow during this period.

Icelandic police have seized 45 kilograms of cocaine from a van that arrived on the Norræna ferry, marking the largest amount of cocaine ever confiscated in the country.

Icelandic police are warning the public to be suspicious of emails, as ongoing online scams involve fraudulent messages impersonating the tax authority, Skatturinn, directing recipients to a fake login page resembling island.is.

An article questions the assertion by the Reykjavík Metropolitan Police chief that a news report by Morgunblaðið about Hamas members in Hafnartorg was unfounded, asking what if the police chief is mistaken.

Icelandic police investigating the 'Höfðatorgsmálið' (Höfðatorg case) have found no evidence linking the serious assault and possible attempted murder, for which two men are in custody and thirteen are suspects, to Hamas or other terrorist organizations.

The National Commissioner of the Police in Iceland is investigating Strætó's electric bus fleet, where 15 out of 40 buses are from Chinese manufacturer Yutong, with plans to expand their use in public transport.

An assistant chief of police in Iceland's national police commissioner's analysis department stated that potential foreign influence on democratic election processes would be a significant concern.

An Icelandic committee overseeing police operations has declared the data security in the shared network drive of the country's police departments to be unacceptable. This finding follows a proactive investigation initiated after reports by Kveikur.

Numerous police vehicles were observed conducting routine traffic control on Suðurlandsveg in Iceland, focusing on commercial vehicles as part of an operation involving three police districts.

Icelandic police are investigating whether a brutal assault earlier this year, in which a man was abducted, tortured in a car, and left outdoors, was an attempted murder.

Icelandic police received reports of twenty romance scam cases last year, where fraudsters on dating sites and social media swindled unsuspecting individuals out of 70 million krona by feigning love.

Police in the capital region of Iceland receive an average of one stalking case every five days, with most incidents linked to domestic violence, often involving former or current partners.

Police in the capital region of Iceland are investigating a minor assault, a burglary, theft, and property damage incidents in the areas of Hafnarfjörður, Garðabær, and Álftanes.

Icelandic police receive almost daily reports of pickpocketing during the summer, with foreign criminal groups believed to be responsible, specifically traveling to the country to commit these crimes.

Two suspects have been arrested in different European countries in connection with a fatal attack in Kópavogur, as Icelandic police expand their investigation which has already led to 11 arrests domestically.

Icelandic police announced increased readiness for August 12 and urged the public to remain at home. The reason for the heightened security measures was not specified but implies a potential public event or concern.

Icelandic police are investigating a homicide in Kársnes, with several individuals having been arrested in connection with the case. The investigation is ongoing following the discovery of the crime.

Icelandic police are urging caution after a car accident on Vesturlandsvegur, where a vehicle went off-road with no reported injuries, attributing it to reckless overtaking. They also issued a warning about an increase in pickpocket activity.

Icelandic police are participating in Europol's OTF GRIMM action group, which combats the recruitment of child contract killers. The group targets opponents of the Iranian clerical regime and criminal gangs like Foxtrot.

Logi Sigurðarson, chief traffic officer for the capital region police in Iceland, stated that he does not expect significant traffic delays tomorrow for those leaving the city.

Police officer Guðmundur Fylkisson, who has focused for years on finding missing children and helping those with complex problems, noted that more children needed to be searched for last year than ever before. This has sparked a significant public discussion about the issue.

Icelandic police are investigating three reported sexual offenses that allegedly occurred during the Kótelettan music festival in Selfoss. Authorities have expressed significant disappointment over the incidents.

Police in South Iceland are advising motorists traveling east to avoid Selfoss due to the Kótelettan music festival, which saw a successful first day despite some minor incidents like ID violations and one arrest for intoxication.

Icelandic police have reported encountering only one Icelandic sex worker between 2024 and 2026, with all other individuals involved in sex work being foreign nationals.

Icelandic police official Gunnar Axel Davíðsson stated that none of the 16 Chinese women interviewed after the discovery of organized prostitution in Reykjavík and Kópavogur accepted assistance, despite police efforts.

Two individuals were arrested and held overnight in police custody in Akureyri, Iceland, on suspicion of assault.

Several institutions are involved in the process of disposing of seized drugs in Iceland, but the police are reluctant to disclose the exact methods used for their destruction.

Icelandic police, in cooperation with Europol and international law enforcement, are investigating a massive cocaine smuggling operation into the country, which they discovered several weeks ago.

An Icelandic police officer is suspected of contracting tuberculosis in a jail cell from an infected detainee, raising concerns about awareness and safety protocols.

Icelandic police are still searching for 17-year-old Erna Athicha Jónsdóttir, who was reported missing earlier in the week.

Icelandic police are searching for a man suspected of defrauding victims of thousands of euros through a fake charity collection scheme, with reports filed in multiple towns.

Icelandic police expressed satisfaction with the management of the Bergmál festival, despite increased traffic around midnight. Authorities were pleased with how the event unfolded.

Police drones are a relatively new development in Iceland, with five drones strategically placed across the capital region's police stations and a municipal office. These drones now provide surveillance coverage over 97% of the buildings in the capital area.

Icelandic police are likely to seek custody of two individuals following a stabbing incident in Reykjanesbær where one person was stabbed and another injured in a fight.

Three entertainment venues in the capital area of Iceland were closed overnight as part of a joint operation conducted by the police and the Tax Authority.

Icelandic police are urging parents to ensure children follow electric scooter regulations after new figures revealed several underage riders were injured in traffic accidents last year.

Icelandic police officers drew tasers 30 times and deployed them five times during the first quarter of the year, marking the highest frequency of taser use in a single quarter, according to the National Commissioner of the Police.

Icelandic police have stopped more than twenty groups led by unlicensed foreign tour guides this year, indicating a growing trend of illegal tourism services in the country.

Icelandic police are searching for a man who reportedly made sexual comments to children playing in the area. The incident occurred last night, and the main police officer confirmed they received a report about the man's behavior.

Police in West Iceland pursued a driver from Snæfellsnes who failed to stop for speeding, eventually apprehending them in Skorradal shortly before noon.

Icelandic police are searching for Arnór Guðmundsson, who was last seen at a KFC in Mosfellsbær around 6 PM today.

Icelandic police have published new data indicating a threefold higher crime rate among foreigners. The dashboard on their website allows for analysis of statistics concerning individuals suspected of violating the penal code and special criminal laws.

Icelandic police are warning the public about a new version of a long-running telephone fraud scheme in which callers now appear to be using Icelandic phone numbers and artificial speech technology.

Police in Suðurnes are suspected of exceeding their authority by asking a witness to delete a recording of an arrest involving a man who set himself on fire. A lawyer believes the police actions were illegal.

Icelandic police were called to a bus due to a passenger eating an apple, which the bus driver claimed was strictly forbidden. The incident was resolved by the police.

Police in the capital region of Iceland stopped two drivers for using studded tires, with one of the individuals also found to be driving under the influence and without a valid license.

Icelandic police have charged a man in his thirties for a particularly dangerous assault, involving stabbing and cutting a woman with a 30-centimeter knife.

Gun owners in Iceland may receive visits from the police to inspect the storage of firearms and ammunition, as authorities have noted the presence of unregistered old firearms during their surveillance.

Icelandic police stopped and fined a driver who was caught watching videos on his mobile phone while operating a vehicle, despite his claims of using hands-free equipment.

Icelandic police believe that prostitution in the country is predominantly driven by organized crime, with hundreds of women advertised for prostitution, many of whom are suspected victims of human trafficking.

Police in Suðurnes, Iceland, are reminding the public to remove studded tires by April 15th, warning that drivers could face fines of 20,000 Icelandic Krona per tire if caught driving with them after the deadline.

Police are requesting a four-week extension of custody for two suspects involved in a serious assault that occurred in a Höfðatorg parking garage last month.

Police in the capital region are investigating a case of counterfeit money after an 11,000 Icelandic krona banknote, which does not exist, was used in a store in Seltjarnarnes.

Icelandic police have been called to the Samhjálpar coffee shop 149 times over the past three years, with a total of 183 incidents requiring their intervention.

Runólfur Þórhallsson, chief superintendent of the National Commissioner of the Icelandic Police's civil protection department, stated that clarity on who is responsible for risk assessment in Grindavík will emerge in the coming days.

Police in Suðurnes, Iceland, have decided not to appeal a district court's decision to reject their request for custody over an alleged stalker.

Icelandic police discovered a large quantity of drugs, including 900 kilograms of ketamine and 700 kilograms of methamphetamine, hidden under cabbage in a pickup truck that was stopped on Saturday. The driver admitted to transporting the narcotics for a fee.

Police in North Iceland closed three online alcohol delivery points for operating on a public holiday, citing violations of regulations.

Police in Iceland are making good progress in their investigation into a serious assault that occurred in Höfðatorg earlier this month.

Police in Suðurnes investigated the owners of the Gauksstaðir foster home in Garður for alleged violations of child protection laws, with the investigation starting in 2019 and involving interviews with many former residents.

Police in the capital region of Iceland arrested a man for weapons violations and threats after he was seen walking in public with an axe and making threats.

Police in the capital region of Iceland reported several traffic accidents today, as detailed in their daily log, likely due to snowy conditions and drivers using worn summer tires.

The Icelandic police's internal network and communications center were inoperative for approximately half a day over the weekend, forcing officers to use TETRA radios for tasks.

Aníta Rut Harðardóttir, a police officer, was fined by the District Court of Reykjanes for unauthorized lookups in LÖKE, the police information system, but will not face imprisonment.

The board of the National Association of Police Officers in Iceland has expressed regret over authorities' indifference to necessary improvements in the housing and facilities of the Ísafjörður police station.

Police in Northeast Iceland did not seek custody for suspects in a sexual offense case that has been under investigation since the weekend, stating they could not justify the need for pre-trial detention.

Iceland's national police commissioner is advocating for enhanced anti-terrorism defenses, as the country's terror threat level remains at stage three out of five, citing increased international security uncertainties and the growing influence of digital propaganda.

Drug-related cases remain a major concern for Icelandic police, with a decrease in possession/consumption cases but a rise in cases involving sale, distribution, and import/export, as detailed in a new report.

Icelandic police received 20 reports of romance scams last year, with victims losing a total of 70 million ISK to fraudsters who feigned romantic interest on dating sites and social media.

Icelandic police have not yet utilized their authority to place electronic ankle monitors on stalkers, despite receiving 60-80 cases annually and instances of repeat offenders.

The Captain Paul Watson Foundation believes there is significant doubt that the actions of Icelandic police and coast guard, travel bans, and deportation decisions against their crew comply with Icelandic and international law.

Icelandic police intelligence is actively monitoring fake social media accounts, opaque websites, and potential foreign funding in anticipation of the August 29 referendum on reopening EU accession talks.

Icelandic police believe they have traced the movements of Kastriot Pepaj, accused of organizing the import of 14.1 liters of amphetamine base, by cross-referencing Signal communications, telecom data, vehicle movements, and security camera footage.

Police in Vestmannaeyjar, Iceland, are seeking witnesses to an assault that took place on Brekastígur around 7:30 PM on Saturday, August 1st.

According to Hjördís Sigurbjartsdóttir, Assistant Chief of Police in the capital region, there is no indication that weapons were used in the recent attacks.

Police in Grafarvogur, Mosfellsbær, and Árbær, Iceland, stopped the same driver on consecutive evenings.

Icelandic police have no suspects in the break-in at the Dalsbúi fur farm last week. The investigation has proven difficult, with police having little evidence in hand.

Police in the Reykjavik capital area issued fines to several drivers for significantly exceeding speed limits overnight, with one driver caught at 144 km/h.

Police in South Iceland are investigating three reported sexual offenses that occurred at the Kótelettunni festival in Selfoss last weekend, though they have not confirmed any drugging incidents.

Icelandic police are investigating three alleged sexual offenses linked to the Kótelettan festival celebrations in Selfoss. The incidents are connected to the festival, though not all occurred within the festival grounds.

Questions have been raised regarding the purchase of police uniforms from AliExpress, with emphasis on the importance of standardized procurement for all police officers.

Icelandic police are investigating an incident as a hate crime, awaiting video footage to identify perpetrators for questioning.

Icelandic police have arrested six individuals suspected of involvement in three extensive cannabis cultivation operations, seizing nearly 800 plants across the three locations.

The Icelandic Court of Appeals has upheld the continued custody of Quang Lé, a defendant in the largest human trafficking case investigated by Icelandic police, who is suspected of human trafficking, document forgery, and money laundering involving 29 victims.

Icelandic police have increased patrols at popular tourist attractions, deploying plain-clothes officers to address a recent rise in organized pickpocketing targeting foreign visitors.

Icelandic police are investigating potential connections between two extensive drug cases that resulted in the seizure of a total of 177 kilograms of narcotics.

An Irish manager contacted Icelandic police after Catherine Mancel failed to show up for work, as her father, Ming Ting Mancel, is accused of killing her in Reykjavik last year in collaboration with her husband Emeric.

The Minister of Justice and her team met with police officials in South Iceland to discuss organizational changes, expressing satisfaction with the reduction in the number of police districts across the country.

Icelandic police are searching for a foreign man suspected of defrauding people of money. The individual is described as a widely traveled swindler.

Icelandic police are preparing to assist people departing from Þingvellir after a concert, reporting a positive atmosphere among attendees.

Icelandic police are investigating a series of related burglaries at pig and poultry farms in Mosfellsbær and Kjalarnes, with more than one suspect under suspicion.

Icelandic police stopped several drivers overnight, with seven arrested for drunk driving and others cited for excessive speeding, including one driver caught at 200 km/h in a zone with a lower speed limit.

Icelandic police participated in a large-scale international operation that led to the shutdown of an online service named 'AudiA6', which was found to be misusing Icelandic servers for criminal activities.

Icelandic police are urging parents to familiarize themselves with e-scooter regulations, noting that many children below the legal age use them and helmet use remains low, especially for rental scooters.

Icelandic police arrested a woman found in an unusual state driving a stolen vehicle in the capital region. She was taken into custody and later released.

Police in the Icelandic capital region issued fines to drivers for traffic violations, including using studded tires after the April 15 deadline.

Icelandic police are searching for a man who made inappropriate, sexually suggestive comments to children playing in Árbær yesterday evening.

Icelandic police have received reports of cyber fraud amounting to nearly ISK 190 million in just over a month, with criminals increasingly utilizing artificial intelligence to target victims.

Akureyri's town council has approved a project by the police in Northeast Iceland to introduce law enforcement drones in Hrísey and Grímsey, adding to the two existing police drones in Akureyri.

A lawyer is criticizing Icelandic police for "gross negligence" after a man was severely burned following police involvement in a Keflavík cemetery, alleging that video evidence of the incident was deleted.

Police in the capital region of Iceland are requesting witnesses and information from anyone with recordings or details regarding an assault that took place on the morning of Monday, May 17th, just before 6 AM.

Margrét Kristín Pálsdóttir, acting police chief in Suðurnes, stated that the decision to use a taser is made on a case-by-case basis. This follows an incident where police used a taser on an individual who had doused themselves with flammable liquid.

The police chief in Suðurnes, Iceland, stated that lessons have been learned from each volcanic eruption, with improvements already made based on a new report on civil defense actions and responses to seismic activity near Grindavík.

Police in the capital region of Iceland are seeking to speak with four individuals pictured in connection with an ongoing investigation.

Police in Iceland utilized a drone to track youths on dirt bikes after receiving reports of them damaging grass in the Hafnarfjörður or Garðabær areas.

Police in the capital region of Iceland have announced that they will begin issuing fines to drivers whose vehicles are equipped with studded tires starting next weekend.

Icelandic police are investigating the sale of the Sóltún nursing home, leading to the arrest and questioning of its two largest owners, Þórir Kjartansson and Arnar Þórisson, in March.

Police in Iceland's capital region responded to a reported home invasion, only to find that the individuals believed to be burglars were actually trying to help the homeowner get back inside their…

Árni Friðleifsson explains the Icelandic police's stance on the use of studded tires in the coming weeks, outlining new guidelines for motorists.

The Icelandic National Audit Office reported that the National Commissioner of the Police lacked the necessary expertise and capacity to manage extensive and complex infrastructure projects mandated by laws protecting critical infrastructure on the Reykjanes Peninsula.

According to police reports, not all residents in the Icelandic capital region adhered to the law today. The police log from early morning to late afternoon indicated various instances of non-compliance.

Icelandic police received a report today about a man who had made serious threats against an institution via the internet, leading officers to his home where he fled upon their arrival.

Icelandic police announced they will not immediately issue fines for driving with studded tires after the April 15 deadline, though their use is prohibited from that date.

An Icelandic police chief has put a house up for sale after an unspecified incident occurred during a traditional midwinter festival, a 'þorrablót'.

Icelandic police are searching for an individual suspected of robbery and assault at a private residence in Hafnarfjörður, where one person sustained a head injury and items were stolen.

Icelandic police are seeking assistance regarding a robbery in the Árbær district last night and reports of suspicious activity in Hafnarfjörður.

The head of the Icelandic National Police Association states that police officers use numbers instead of names on reports to protect their privacy, not due to fear of criminal gangs, allowing them to separate their professional and private lives.

Police in the capital region of Iceland have issued an appeal to the public, releasing photographs of a man they wish to speak with as part of an ongoing investigation.

Police in Northeast Iceland have concluded that investigations into an alleged sexual offense against a preschool child in Akureyri found no substantiated evidence to support the guardian's claims.

Icelandic police officers are reportedly more cautious and fear for their safety, stating they avoid conflict and wish to be seen as ordinary people when not in uniform.

A committee overseeing police work in Iceland has criticized officers from the capital region for exhibiting reprehensible practices and neglecting their lawful duties during the initial stages of a rape investigation.

An Icelandic policewoman, Aníta Rut Harðardóttir, has been convicted and fined by the District Court of Reykjanes for unauthorized lookups in the police information system (LÖKE). A male police officer involved in the same case was acquitted.

Police in Westfjords, Iceland, plan to implement road closures at Látrabjarg if tourist numbers exceed certain limits during the August solar eclipse, with traffic management also being prepared in West Iceland and Snæfellsjökull National Park.

In the first sixteen months since Icelandic police were authorized to use tasers, officers deployed the devices eleven times against individuals during arrests, in addition to drawing or threatening with them on other occasions.

Police in the capital region of Iceland are reviewing comments made by the Chancellor of the Catholic Church to assess if an investigation is warranted. Concurrently, the Minister of Justice has requested an assessment of the scope of conversion therapy practices.

Police in North Iceland are warning about a new drug called Kratom after seizing nearly 60 kilograms of the substance in two separate cases from shipments originating in the Netherlands.

For eighteen years, Icelandic police have warned about the rise of criminal gangs and organized crime originating from other countries, noting a significant increase in these groups.