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On June 1st, Sweden's government and the Sweden Democrats announced their long-awaited relief measures for young adults affected by Sweden's so-called teen deportation problem. The proposal is more generous than expected – but what exactly is in it?
A person in Sweden has been charged with participation in a neo-Nazi terror organisation that has been linked to a mosque attack, a school killing and random murders.
On Monday June 1st, the Tidö parties announced their long-awaited relief measures for young adults affected by Sweden's so-called teen deportation problem. But the opposition thinks the measures simply shift the issue by a few years.
This week’s episode of Sweden in Focus Extra features an interview with Green Party MP Annika Hirvonen.
Opposition critiques new teen deportation 'safety valve' law, still no relief for Stockholm subway commuters, Sweden gets a new Michelin star restaurant, and more news from Sweden on Tuesday.
The Migration Agency’s citizenship units have clocked over 500 hours of overtime so far this year, but not to fast-track decisions before new rules come into force, a spokesperson told The Local.
Sweden's government has announced an unexpectedly far-reaching solution to the problem for so-called teenage deportations, in a victory for campaigners who have turned the plight of these young people into a major political issue.
This year, Green Party MP Annika Hirvonen has been leading the parliamentary pushback against migration reforms. She tells The Local why there's still one last chance to add transitional rules to citizenship, and why she feels public attitudes are changing on migration.
More and more young girls in the south of Sweden are suspected of serious crimes. At the same time there is a decline among boys being recruited.
Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson of the Moderates told press this morning, June 1st, that the governing parties and the Sweden Democrats have reached an agreement on teen deportations that will be announced this afternoon.
New work permit salary law comes into force, disruptions continue for Stockholm public transit commuters, eggs recalled for salmonella risk, and more news from Sweden on Monday.
The Local Sweden's editor, Emma Löfgren, reflects on recent encounters with readers, and shares her latest articles about the 100,000 in the citizenship queue.
Katja Nyberg, formerly of the Sweden Democrats, was informed of the decision by the police personnel oversight board on Friday May 29th
Various Swedish news sources are reporting that the union IF Metall, which represents the Tesla workers, has ordered strikers back to work. But it seems to be part of a changing strategy by the union, not an end to the conflict.
The Green Party is taking an unusual step to get a new vote on citizenship transitional rules to happen in parliament, as the deadline for the imposition of new rules approaches.
Food prices have barely had time to stabilise after the government VAT cut – and now food manufacturers are saying costs are rising. They are calling for understanding that food prices may need to be raised once again.
When I moved to Umeå with my Swedish husband, our two-year-old understood Swedish but spoke only in English. After a month of preschool in Sweden, that flipped – long before I could follow along, writes The Local's Mandy Pipher.
In this week's podcast: Sweden Democrats demand major role in next government, work permit exemption list a letdown for many immigrant workers, smoking reaches record low, half-price transport tickets, and councils stop expensive gifts for teachers.
Large fire in southern Stockholm, food manufacturers warn of rising food prices, high risk of grass and forest fires throughout the country, major disruptions for morning Stockholm metro commuters, and more news from Sweden on Friday.
With just days left before Sweden carries out the most radical citizenship reforms in years, an administrative backlog means 100,000 long-term residents are losing the race against time. The Local speaks with some of the applicants who are watching their future plans slip away as the government continues to rewrite immigration rules.