Eleven people — including the perpetrator — were killed in what Sweden's PM described as the worst mass shooting in the country's history. View on euronews

By Johan AhlanderOREBRO, 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.

Sweden's government plans to tighten gun laws following a mass shooting at an adult education center in Orebro, resulting in ten deaths. The suspect, Rickard Andersson, used multiple licensed rifles.

Sweden's right-wing government said on Friday it would seek to tighten gun laws in the wake of the country's deadliest mass shooting at an adult education centre where the attacker appeared to have used several of his own 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,

Following a deadly mass shooting at an adult education center in Orebro, Sweden's government aims to tighten gun laws. The incident claimed ten lives, with the suspect reportedly using licensed firearms.

Swedish police found several rifles in the adult education centre in Orebro where a gunman killed 11 people and wounded several others this week in the country's deadliest mass shooting, a spokesperson said on Thursday.

Here's what we know so far. The suspect was unknown to police and they believe he acted alone. Officers said he had no links to gangs and is thought to have acted "without any ideological motive". They also do not believe the attack was motivated by terrorism.