Dream job: You need to turn the light on and off for 2000 euros

 The Swedish government is financing an experimental art project in which, at the end of his working life, one fortunate guy is given a pension of EUR 2,060 per month, reviewed twice a day.

Every day, the employee will have to go to the Gothenburg train station and attach his passport, after which the light over the passenger platform will mark the arrival at work of this very necessary and valuable person!

After that, as long as he returns at the close of the change to take the card out to turn the light off, he will go and do whatever he wishes. Whenever they choose, they will be free to leave and their work is assured before they get a job somewhere else. Annual raises, payment of contributions, annual leave, and retirement are assured for the worker.

This strange idea, to put it lightly, is the outcome of a competition declared by the Swedish Public Art Department to decorate the new station imaginatively. The award was around 667 thousand euros for the winning concept, and the two artists who recalled this recommended that the prize be spent on a project called Everlasting Employment.

In this situation, infinity means 120 years of salary for this vital work, and the minds behind the initiative, Simon Goldin and Jakob Senebi, assume that with an annual rise of 3.2 percent, there is a 75 percent probability that they will be able to pay wages from this budget.

Contrary to the vast number of politicians from different parties who feel that this is a waste of taxpayers' money, the board responsible for determining the winner of the award was pleased with the proposal. Some claim that the idea is actually pointless and meaningless, which even its developers agree with, arguing that they tried to do just this.

Just a year before the completion of the building of the railway station, which is scheduled in 2026, would those involved in the race for this very responsible role be eligible to apply.

227 kilograms of gold was robbed

 One woman is accused of stealing 227 kilograms of gold from the New York jewelry studio where she worked, taking a few grams of gold a day.

In six years, a 50-year-old woman had seven million dollars worth of gold, the New York Post tabloids, and the Daily News wrote on Thursday.

In a suitcase and about twenty buckets, she carried the booty which she had to return to her employers. She could face up to 25 years imprisonment if sentenced.

He managed to mislead the agencies and toured the globe free of charge.

 Managed to trick agencies to ride the globe for free, 7-star hotels, and VIP care.

He spent his holiday, among other things, at the Burj Al Arab Hotel in Dubai, which boasts as many as seven stars. He went there in first class, of course, and he brought a pal with him, so they stopped along the way in the Seychelles, where they were waiting for an all-inclusive kit.

The example of an unemployed British resident still talks, as the call to fly is also greater than common sense. That's to say, the guy wanted to fly and live on a high footing, and obviously, for that, he didn't have the money, so he opted to travel in comfort and for free.

Adam Griffiths, twenty-eight, visited travel companies pretending he was able to purchase several journeys. He had little cash for them, considering his dire financial condition, so he stole employee passwords and ended up booking trips worth £ 44,000!

Of course, the attitude of this young Briton was that you fly if you don't brag about them. So Adam, dead cold, took photos of the locations he went (for free) and posted them on Facebook.

He spent his holiday, among other things, at the Burj Al Arab Hotel in Dubai, which boasts as many as seven stars. He went there in first class, of course, and he brought a pal with him, so they stopped along the way in the Seychelles, where they were waiting for an all-inclusive kit. Of course, because anything like this doesn't last long, the agencies understood what it was about and reported theft at Griffiths.

The prosecution has been held in the meantime, and this passenger will live the next two and a half years behind bars, instead of the splendor of Dubai and the stunning beaches of Seychelles.

So if you're in love with travel, in any event, and you just want to go to some tropical destination, a safer way to save money is that you could go to jail after Dubai otherwise.

The priest stole the jeep because it had been commanded by the devil to

 A Christian church priest in Nigeria was arrested for stealing a jeep from a parcel for the sale of used cars, after which the vehicle was sold at half the price.

The pastor of the Church of Jesus the Wonderworker in Nigeria is Priest Jeremiah Ehindero. In a bid to purchase a Toyota Highlander, which he will use for church work, he visited a used car dealership recently.

Having agreed on a final price of three thousand dollars for the vehicle, the priest insisted that the vehicle be taken for a test drive before handing the money over to the vendor. Otherwise, it is entirely normal for customers to take their vehicles for a test drive, so this time it was the same, so when they handed the keys to the jeep to Ehinder, the sellers had no doubt.

The priest drove in an unknown direction and did not appear for more than 24 hours on the parcel for the sale of vehicles. As a consequence, owners of cars were forced to call the police and report the theft.

At the door of the parish of Jesus the Miracle Worker, the federal unit for the prevention of theft appeared, where they found the priest with three other friends who said they had sold the jeep for $1,650.

The priest justified himself when asked why he stole the car by saying that the devil forced him to make this move and that the donations from the people in his church were very tiny, so he had to steal the vehicle.

I decided to steal the jeep and sell it so that I could repay the bank's cash debt, from which I took the money for the church's needs. I was forced to make this move, because donations to the church have been very low for the last three months, and the priest justified himself.

He claims that the devil called me when the bank began pressuring him to return the money and told him to steal the vehicle he was going to sell and use the money to repay the debt.

It was the devil himself who told me to steal the car. I must have listened. Now, said this priest, I regret it all.

Immediately after the arrival of the police, he was arrested, as was Latif Ojetunde, who allegedly purchased the jeep from the priest. Jamiu Abiodun and Lukman Mojojesa, who allegedly introduced the priest to the jeep buyer, were among those detained.

Ojetunde, however, argues that he did not know that the vehicle was stolen, that because it was a priest, he trusted Ehinder.

If I had known that this jeep had been stolen, after the arrest, Ojetunde said that I would never have bought it.

He fled from jail and gave the wardens a postcard from Thailand

 The prisoner who had fled from the Belgian jail made his former roommates laugh because he had received a postcard with a letter from Thailand - Greetings.

Walid Sekaki is one of five convicts who escaped in December from jail in Antwerp province by climbing over the prison wall and having a nearby car parked to escape.

The letter was sent to 3 executives. His prison badge and a postcard that read - Greetings from Thailand, states the Independent - were included in the envelope.

Authorities assume that the letter is genuine, even though the fugitive is not certain to be in Thailand. While three prisoners were captured soon after the break, and a fourth in the Netherlands, before a postcard emerged, Sakaki had no clue or voice.

Sakaki is of Moroccan origin. After the police uncovered 25,000 ecstasy pills in his vehicle, he was arrested in 2017.

His older brother, Ashraf, has fled multiple times from jail and used a plane to escape in 2009.