Sweden discovers answers after the country’s deadliest shooting

16 -year -old Ismail Moradi will usually take his textbooks to school.

But on Wednesday, he was holding a group of red flowers to pay tribute to those who murdered Sweden in the biggest collective shooting.

“I was surprised and did not know if I wanted to come to school today, who had passed” he tells us.

Ismail’s own primary school is next to the adult teaching center which was targeted yesterday.

Although the police have still not given any motive for the attack, Ismail – which is Kurdish – says he was afraid that there was a clear racial element for shooting.

“In this school, it is only for new people for Sweden. There are not so many Swedish people. Therefore, I think it was targeted for a special group of people.”

Throughout the day, there has been a stable procession of local people illuminating candles and staring at the school site, which has been sealed.

Empty faces in the icy air reflect a feeling of shock to hold many sweds in the last 24 hours.

When the king of Sweden reached to leave his flowers, a fate landed on the spot. The seriousness of the national mood in the form of flags flies on half the brain.

The lack of any explanation for the collective grief attack is complicated. Police, now nothing has been given to that end in the midst of heavy investigation.

Trying to create a profile of a “clean skin” – a person is not first known for police or security service – makes any investigation more difficult.

But the scale of loss of life means that the public and politicians now want answers from the police.

More than 100 specialist officers are included at the local, regional and national levels.

Unconfirmed reports in the Swedish media say the gunman was a 35 -year -old local person, legally a gun owner.

21 -year -old Rehm is a student of a law, also thinks that it was no coincidence in this college – popular with immigrants – was chosen, instead of other people who were reported to be near the suspect’s house .

“I’m very sad and scared” she tells us on the shooting site. “This should not have happened.”

Reham says that his father is Syrian and his mother is Palestinian but he is home to Sweden. She has been living in Orebro for the last 11 years.

He is worried that gunmen attacked a school, where Swedish for Immigrants (SFI) are taught courses.

“The people lost yesterday were studying Swedish and started thinking about my future and I am going to live here, should I have children here? All these questions.”

People must be free to learn and without fear of living peacefully on the campus, she sighs.