Sweden will pay its own citizens to leave the country – NNSP

Stockholm. Sweden has offered its own citizens to leave the country. Sweden’s Immigration Minister Maria Malmer Stengard has presented this proposal. Stengard said that those who do not like Swedish culture or those who have not been able to mingle here can leave Sweden. In Sweden, money is still given for leaving the country. Earlier this rule was applicable only to citizens who came from abroad and settled in Sweden, but under the new provision this rule will be applicable to natural born citizens as well.
According to the current rules, if a Swedish citizen leaves the country, he gets 10 thousand Swedish Kroner (80 thousand rupees). Children get 40 thousand rupees on leaving the country. Apart from this, they also get money for the fare. They get this money in one go before leaving the country.
According to the new proposal, now all the citizens of the country will be included in it. There was a discussion on giving more money to those leaving the country and increasing it to $ 14,800 (about 12 lakh rupees), but it was rejected. The government says that if the money is increased for leaving the country, it will send a message that Sweden does not like people. The surprising thing is that this proposal has been passed in Sweden when the number of people leaving the country has increased. According to the Swedish Migration Agency, the number of people coming to Sweden in 2024 has decreased. This has happened for the first time in 50 years.
Even though the number of people leaving Sweden has increased, the population here is increasing. In fact, the natives of Sweden are looking for shelter in countries like America. At the same time, Sweden remains a favorite place for immigrants. The number of immigrants in Sweden has exceeded 20 lakhs, which is one-fifth of Sweden’s total population. The government has imposed many restrictions to control the increasing population of immigrants. The population of people from Syria, Somalia, Iran and Iraq is very high in Sweden.

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