Published 28 November 2024 at 09.52
Domestic. The obligation to provide information is described as the Sweden Democrats' biggest defeat ever. Now the responsible SD politician claims instead that SD are the big winners – but does not want to say how.
– We got some things we didn't even ask for, says Ludvig Aspling now to Aftonbladet.
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The time scam
- SD drops the requirement – care, school and social services do not have to report illegal immigrants
- "Minimum level my ass" – so many immigrants have been given Swedish passports by SD and Kristersson
- Raises the electricity tax again despite the election promise of a reduction
- Has granted 73,000 residence permits so far this year
- SD and the government more than double the Equality Authority
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The liberals' line won when school, social services and healthcare were exempted from the obligation to provide information.
Illegal immigrants should thus be able to receive social benefits as well as healthcare and dental care for SEK 50 without the risk of being reported or caught.
V leader Nooshi Dadgostar has described it as “SD's biggest loss ever”.
But SD's migration policy spokesperson Ludvig Aspling now suddenly expresses great satisfaction with the agreement.
“Won't we go out with now”
– We got through 90 percent of what we wanted, and some things we didn't even ask for. So it is clear that we are satisfied, Aspling now claims for Aftonbladet.
He says that they now have an agreement on how to “proceed”.
– Exactly what is included in this, we will not reveal that now, continues Ludvig Aspling.
If the secret profit for SD will be presented at a later time, the SD top does not answer. /p>
He now also states that the duty of information was never a particularly important issue for SD, despite the previous high tone, notes Aftonbladet.
The new law gives the police increased powers to identify people without a residence permit, among other by searching mobile phones. According to Ludvig Aspling, this will be a powerful tool to strengthen immigration controls.
Liberal leader Johan Pehrson notes, however, that the result is a “win for the Liberals and Sweden” after getting through the exemptions for central welfare sectors.
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Investigator Anita Linder also emphasizes to Aftonbladet that the duty to provide information must not entail “unreasonable effects for individuals” and clarifies that the police may only use new powers in special cases suspicions.