Swedish suspect linked to decades-old Lørenskog disappearance identified
Police say a Swedish man in his 50s has been designated as a suspect in the unresolved disappearance of Anne-Elisabeth Hagen in Lørenskog.
Police have identified a Swedish man in his 50s as a suspect in the Lørenskog case involving the disappearance of Anne-Elisabeth Hagen, who went missing from her Sloraveien residence almost eight years ago. The suspect has been under surveillance for several years, with parts of the investigation kept confidential. Authorities have not explained the basis for his inclusion in the probe or confirmed his whereabouts in Lørenskog when Hagen vanished.
The individual maintains familial connections to residents of Østlandet, though his official residence is now recorded in Sweden. In the 2000s he served a prison term in Sweden after being convicted of a large-scale narcotics operation that sought to smuggle hundreds of kilograms of hashish into Scandinavia, with the court finding him responsible for financing and organizing the transport. He has since worked in construction and the care sector. Police have declined to comment on any possible link between him and Sharok Ezazi, another figure mentioned in the investigation.
Why it matters
The suspect's identification could revive a long-standing missing-person case and affect ongoing investigations.
In this story
