Week 28 in pictures – see the world through DN photographers' eyes
Translated from Swedish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Dagens Nyheter presents a visual review of week 28, showcasing images from Sweden and around the world captured by its photographers.
- The selection includes a piece on the Swedish Air Force's 100th anniversary, featuring a field chaplain, and a story about a DJ facing deportation who is receiving support from the club scene.
- Other featured stories cover Ukraine's initiative in the war due to advanced drones and Maja Ivarsson of The Sounds reflecting on summer tours and personal life.
Dagens Nyheter (DN) offers a photographic journey through the 28th week of 2026, presenting a curated selection of images that capture the essence of Sweden and the world through the eyes of its photographers. DN's photo editor, Pi Frisk, chose five compelling photographs that reflect the current global landscape.
I claim a little cockily that we are the oldest military cohesive pastoral care in the world.
Among the featured stories is a look at the Swedish Air Force's centenary celebration, highlighting the role of field chaplain and brigadier general Jenny Ahlén. The piece touches upon the long history of military pastoral care in Sweden. Another report focuses on DJ Bella Aksoy, who faces deportation to Turkey on security grounds. Her asylum case is being re-examined, while the Swedish club scene rallies in support with benefit parties and donations, with Aksoy stating, "The club community is my family."
The club community is my family
The visual narrative also extends to the conflict in Ukraine, where improved drone technology has enabled Ukraine to regain the initiative. Maksim, a 22-year-old who has been at the front since 2022, notes the significant increase in drone capabilities compared to the early stages of the war.
We barely had any drones at all. Now I know everything about them
Additionally, the selection includes Maja Ivarsson of the band The Sounds, who is touring with Diggiloo this summer. She shares her anticipation for seaside relaxation and a favorite sausage stew, reflecting on her passion for performing live for large audiences, a sentiment she has cherished since the early 2000s.
I love to live – a little too much and too fast sometimes
Originally published by Dagens Nyheter in Swedish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.